Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1980 volume:

s9 , Af ' ' .- V ! 4 r ALIjEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01863 3013 GC 977 202 ' L13CEN, 11980 V Table Of Conrenrs Inrroducrion 1 Srudenr Life 18 Academics 50 People 98 Orgonizarion 108 Sports 166 Ads 206 Conclusion Supplennenr 256 This book is dedicored ro Rev. George Duckwheor Loner Jloohdfor Spirii miht wmd-iiLi wc Sp r { wss mtmihc wird. ier {k wind Iho ' c was an carlhjfuaho ' iii Svirii was mi in Hk. otrBoucJier. Qfio ' Hic earOvtmkc rc was fitz-idiihc Spirii vwsndmibcjitv.C cr w fire ro was a hny vmispcruw soumL. No Homework Ple-e-ecse!!! The first thing a person thinl s of when he hears the word school is work. Films on MacBeth, never end- ing notes, lectures on morality — they ' re all there. Academics isn ' t as boring as it sounds — at CC there is always something unusual going on to help a person enrich his learning experiences. Mr. Dubiel brightened second hour English Class with Book Beat . The period was spent dis- cussing all the popular (and not-so- ABOVE: A decorated locker promotes spirit for cross country runner Dave Sny- der. TOP RIGHT: Searching for answers, Camille Brennen and Debra Mauie find it easier when they work together. FAR LEFT: Mork from Ork (Mr, Wilder) uses his head in class during the teachers skit at a pep session. LEFT: To prove their cooking skills Pam Boes and Cheryl Bur- rough take on the project of muffin mak- ing. popular) literature that was being read outside of class. The highlight was a spirited disagreement about whether or not the book Forever , by Judy Blume, was X-rated . The Spanish Classes prepared and ate a hot and spicy meal in the Home Economics room. The lus- cious scent of delectable goodies during 5th hour reminded the stu- dent body that their own stomachs were growling. Boys ' chorus went out into the hallway for section practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays. If one lis- tened closely, he might have heard the sweet serenade of mature (?) male voices. CC is the place to learn, to find answers. The answers aren ' t easy to find . . . it ' s as if a steady breeze continually lifts them away just as the person is about to grasp them. I looked for the Spirit in the wind, but the spirit was not in the wind . . . Follow me . . . BELOW: Sanding wood is only one of the many things Joe Bramer does when working in shop class. RIGHT: At the Greenbush cemetery Korean Harless and Lisa Knevel record dif- ferent inscriptions. ABOVE: Following the feast of the Hunter ' s Moon, Wendy Furdyna wears her Indian headdress for the last time. FAR LEFT: Sing- ing at section practice, Lori Moser helps the altos over another rough spot. LEFT: Glanc- ing at her homework, Annette Steiner pre- pares to answer in advanced math. intro 3 Tmlowmc where J ao, whalJ do audwho J hjoWjMahe itmrt (fyou iohmii of me. Jvllow mc up and dowjijdlA wayjjajie ' my hand and say you ' lLfdlow m - ABOVE: Like the Trinity, students unite to form a band of their own. FAR RIGHT: For Terri Boes, Nick! Murphy, and Teresa Wakefield being friends means togetherness. RIGHT: When it comes to making friends, Jan Schmidt finds it easy relat- ing to the younger genera- tion. FOLLOW ME by John Denver ® Copyright 1969, 1971 Cherry Lane Music Co. All Rights Reserved. Used by Permission. FAR LEFT: With friend- ly support from Father Bach and Mr. Kremer, Scott Strubel accom- plishes goals as Student Council President. LEFT: To prepare for the 4-H fair, Pat Haan tags his cow. FAR LEFT: Columbian Park ' s new slide provides Bonnie Youart and Andy Roetker with a break from school. ABOVE: Kim Reifel spends a little time with her special friend Pepper. RIGHT: To understand the assignment accounting students Zoom Phan and Jim Eberhard work together. Can ' t, I Have Practice BANG! The gun goes off and the cross country meet is off and run- ning . THUD! Jon Sullivan is tackled after a brilliant gain of yardage. BAM! Koreen Harless gets another kill, and the volleyball team wins again. SMASH! Tim Hatke ' s aggres- siveness pays off when he wins the set. Athletics is an important part of the lives of CC students. Since each sport draws its participants from a small student body, it ' s not unusual for people to start in the fall and continue playing sports throughout the whole school year. An advan- tage to this is the fact that all the students really support the athletic program — mainly because they have so many friends competing on all the teams. From the banging and thudding and bamming and smashing, to the thunderous applause of the fans themselves, the CC sports program is like an earthquake. I looked for the Spirit in the earthquaice, but the Spirit was not in the earthqualce . . . Fol- low me . . . ABOVE: At a summer prac- tice, B-team cheerleaders work on perfecting tlieir clieer, Do it again! TOP: Jon Sullivan, Robbie Brooks and Bob Fitz- gerald can ' t seem to get to where they want to go while rowing at Brown County. RIGHT: Readying herself for a hole in one. Miss Karberg gets involved in the advanced P.E. class. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary MacDonald, Tricia Burns, and Jeanne Lux enjoy a sunny day on the slopes. RIGHT: In recognition of his years of dedicated service to CC, Paul LaRocca was honored by having the football field named after him. 6 intro LEFT: Practice starts early as future CCer ' s get a helping hand from Mr. Wolf. BELOW: Maureen Bonner finds crawling through a tunnel of spirals a- mazing . Religious Events . . . National Affairs . . . Competitive Sports The first week of October was one that many will remember for the rest of their lives. Pope John Paul II vis- ited the United States, making a tour of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Des Moines and Washing- ton, D.C. On October 5, many people from Lafayette journeyed to Chicago to attend the Pope ' s mass in Grant Park. There, Rev. Benno Heidlage, pastor of St. Boniface parish, distrib- uted communion. Bishop Gallagher arrived in Chicago on October 4, and attended a special dinner with the Pope. While in America, John Paul II dis- cussed various controversial issues. He spoke out against artificial birth control, abortion, women in the priesthood, and pre-martial sex. In a private meeting with President Carter, the Pope pleaded for an end to the nuclear arms race. Mother Teresa of Calcutta, a Yu- goslav-born Catholic nun, also made the headlines. She received the No- bel Peace Prize for her work among the poor of India. Mother Teresa made plans to use the $190,000 prize money to build more centers for the destitute. At the time of her recogntion, hundreds of beggars gathered outside her Cal- cutta mission for a plate of food, or even just a clean place to die. This year is the International Year of the Child, a year when the entire world has focused its attention on the plight of children. Pope John Paul II thinks we should do our best to educate children and make them aware of Christianity. Mother Teresa has worked selflessly in order to as- sist children who are poor and suffer- ing. These two leaders have given everything to set an example for the rest of the world. U.S. involvement in world affairs, the energy crisis, and domestic prob- lems, filled the headlines in ' 79. President Carter worked with Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister Begin to help bring about a Mid-East Peace For Catholics everywhere, the arrival of Pope John Paul the II marked a great moment in history. The buying power of the dollar not only shrunk in value, but also in size. agreement. A U.S. treaty with the Soviet Union concerning nuclear arms limitations is being debated in the Senate. 979 was the year Amer- ica once again opened relations with China. Americans watched in dismay as the price of gasoline soared to $1.00 per gallon. Then, Iran drastically re- duced its oil exports and caused a severe shortage in world supplies. The House of Representatives voted to lift all price controls on gasoline, allowing retailers to set whatever prices they wished. Authorities said the cost could reach up to $2.00 a gallon. 1979 was the year we lost John Wayne, the hero of the American film industry for close to 50 years. Hubert Humphrey and Marvella Bayh, influ- ential political leaders, both died of cancer. Purdue chemistry professor, Her- bert C. Brown, won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in boron researcti. He became the first faculty member even to achieve that distinction. People are making history before our very eyes. The events of ' 79 will influence our future lives as citizens in American society. What were your favorites in Sep- tember of ' 79? At CC, it seemed like blue was the favorite color — be It navy blue, midnight blue, baby blue, Economy And InfJotion . . . CC Favorites or just plain ol ' regular blue, it STILL was the winner by a landslide. If you wanted to read an in book, The Amityville Horror was the book to read. The classics 1984 and Gone With the Wind were pop- ular also. Pizza was a favorite among CC ' ers. While you munched on all that cheese and goo, you were prob- ably watching Mork and Mindy or Saturday Night Live. If you weren ' t watching TV, maybe you were at the movies. Chances are, Halloween was your favorite. Maybe you liked gazing at Clint Eastwood (what a hunk!) or Cheryl Ladd. Jane Fonda and Robert Red- ford were popular, too. Every generation loves music. At CC, Supertramp ' s Breakfast in America was the most popular al- bum, Styx was the most popular group, and Sad Eyes was the most popular song. The majority of the student body, when asked who their favorite person was, responded, Me! Pope John Paul II came in a close second. What was your favorite past time? Parties and sleeping tied for first place. (It looks like either you lived it up or you didn ' t!!) So there they are, the results of Dave Fitzgerald finds the cheapest way to get around is by his trusty moped. y ; CC ' s Favorites . Whether they matched yours or not, they ' ll still be fun to compare to the favorites of 1989! 1979 was a year to remember in the sports world. The Pittsburgh Pi- 1979 — the year was full of broken records and once-ln-a-life- time occurrences. With competition becoming as stiff as It is, it looks like we ' ll have a lot to look fonward to in the years ahead. Students came to school In August with the realization that Inflation was appearing everywhere. From the cost of books and fees, to the in- A favorite to Gary Garrity includes resting while listening to STYX on his stereo. rates came from behind to beat the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. Tracy Austin became the youngest person ever to win the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. At the age of 16, she upset Chris Evert-Lloyd in the women ' s singles, 6-4, 6-3. John McEnroe won the men ' s singles; at the age of 20, he was the youngest man since 1948 to gain that recogni- tion. Ann Meyers became the first wom- an to try out for a men ' s professional basketball team. After a week of working out with the Indiana Pacers, Ann was cut by Coach Bobby Leon- ard. Carl Yastrzemski became the 15th player in baseball history to achieve 3,000 hits. He was also the first American League player to get 3,000 hits and 400 home runs. Locally, Sue Lannert broke the school record in the 100 fly. Mary MacDonald broke the school record for the most points scored on six dives. crease in the price of the LANCE, they found that the high cost of living affected them in every way — espe- cially when they went to the cafeteria to buy a coke, and discovered that they ' d need 35(1; instead of the quar- ter that they used last year. Those Saturday night trips to the movies turned out to be quite an in- vestment. The ticket was $3.50, not to mention any refreshments that were purchased. With the price of gasoline being $1.00 a gallon, the whole evening totaled at least five or six dollars. Statistics showed that America was living with a 13% annual infla- tion rate — the highest since World War II. Unemployment was down at 5.8%, but was expected to go back up to 7 % by the beginning of 1980. The only relief was the price of sandwiches at McDonald ' s. The cost of hamburgers and cheeseburgers dropped a whole nickel in 1979. Too bad nothing else followed suit. Hey, Come Join The Crowd! What are you doing tonight? Probably working on Centralight for a while, then going to the YCS meeting. This is a fanniliar answer, because so many people are involved! Orga- nizations at CC spark enthusiasm, and also perform service projects. YCS (Young Christian Students) vis- its Pythian and County Homes regu- larly and also raises money for the needy in the area. The band, with help from the Knightengales, keeps the fire burning in each of us. Besides all this, clubs participate in local events. The French Club made potato soup at the Feast of the Hunter ' s Moon. Sabrina Deck exclaimed, We were planning on 200 pounds of potatoes to last both days. Instead, we used 200 pounds on Saturday and 250 pounds on Sunday! In recent years. Girls ' Block has suffered from lack of participation. This year, under the direction of Maggie Gloyeske and Jamie De- laney, close to 100 girls signed up. This is an example of how a small spark takes hold and spreads into a huge fire. At CC, the fire and enthu- siasm is present in organizations. I looked for the Spirit in the fire, but the Spirit was not in the fire . . . Follow me . . . ABOVE LEFT: Patty Martin, Kathy Duffy and Laura Galloway find that being a pom-pom girl requires dedication and hard work as they practice a new routine. ABOVE RIGHT: By participating in a skit Miss Weaver, Mr. Day and Mrs. Hawthorne help boost school spirit during a pep session. RIGHT: Mike Viola carries a tune while John Bayley, Carolyn Maickel and Troug Nguyen sing along at a routine folk group practice. 10 Intro 4 J 4 . ' ; ABOVE LEFT: The Feast of The Hunters Moon gives Miss Anthrop a chance to relive the pioneers w ay of making candles. ABOVE RIGHT: During the French Club trip to Quebec Nancy Fitzgerald and Sabrina Deck pose with an Indian statue. LEFT: The freshmen spirit shines through as they attend their first bonifire at C.C. ABOVE: The YCS girls find that tent pitching is easy after sweet talking the guys into putting up their tents for them at Brown County. Here ' s CC From A To Z A is for awakening, as mom yells in your ear B is for Father Bach, with pink slips near C is for convos, the serious and the fun D is for diets, a hamburger without a bun E is for education, important to our lives F is for friends, who help us to survive G is for God, the supreme and only one H is for homecoming, a night of extra fun I is for imagination, often shrunk to size J is for jeans, a faded pair of Levi ' s K is for Knights, the old blue and white L is for lunch hour, when we stop to grab a bite M is for money, can I borrow a dime? TOP: It ' s rise and shine time for Greg Vander- kooy as he awakens during 3rd hour religion. LEFT: Mike MacDonald prepares for the worst as Father Bach fakes careful aim. RIGHT: Spirit competition is overruled by seniors during the WAZY convo. mmr- ■ 1 m HIS vL- l. ' PxiP 1 N-o-o-o is the answer, your wasting your time O is for orientation, beginning a new year P is for parties, the weelcend ' s near Q is for quarter tests, with every class we take R is for rules, we ' d often like to break S is for Spirit, we know will never die T is for time, it always seems to fly U is for unique, we ' re each one of a kind V is for the victory, on every athlete ' s mind W is for waiting, will the last bell ever ring? X is for the X-tra faith we have in Christ our King Y is for YCS, for Appalachia we fight Z is for z-z-z ' s, it ' s time to say goodnight. TOP: Studying our Christian faitli is easy for Teresa Lux as she situates herself in a com- fortable position. LEFT: YCS members Ina Lafon and Tammie McDonald liven up bingo with a surprise birthday cake for Byron. RIGHT: Fluffy pillows and a storybook (?) are all Terry Crowe and Larry Butz need to put them to sleep. Mr. McEvoy is one of the many people who save gas by walking to school each day. TOP: To save gas, Theresa Lux, Cora Regnier and Kathy Dyer decide bike travel is best. Could You Give Me A Ride? Have you ever stopped to think about how people get to school each day? Some people, like Jeanne Lux and Karia White, just walk across the front lawn and they ' re here. Some can be seen pedaling their bikes down 9th Street on their daily journey to CC. Dan Schrader doesn ' t pedal — he zooms up on his moped. Others, like Camille and Cecilia Brennan, come all the way from Fowler, Indiana. The high price of gasoline forces many students to ride the bus to school each day. Some get on the bus at 7:00 a.m. and don ' t get home until 4:30. The Lafayette Catholic Schools purchased a new bus this year. Together with the bus that the Lafayette Christian School owns, there are now seven buses within the system. Every morning and evening stu- dents change buses at St. Boniface. It ' s a real sight to see all seven bus- es lined up along North Street. If you ' re lucky, you don ' t get off the last bus and discover that the CC bus is the one in the front of the line, Lana Brose said. No matter how long the ride or short the walk, students are always together when the second bell rings at 8: 15. They ' re within the walls of a Catholic school, but is the Spirit really with them? Follow me . . . Camille Brennan and her sister commute 33 miles before reaching school. TOP: Brian Schrader attempt one of the more difficult stunts Involved in skateboarding. LEFT: A bus load of Lancers find sleep irresistable on their long journey home from New York. OP- POSITE PAGE CENTER: Sitting on her dream bike Ina Lafon awaits the day that she will have her own motorcycle. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: John Jones and Tony Kendall with their ' 57 Plymouth and ' 75 Firebird demonstrate car changes. LEFT: As a sign of religious belief in God, Father Loner distributes commu- nion to Jeanne Black. Is the spirit here? . . . Follow Me . . . Hear The Spirit WInisper . I looked for the Spirit in a whis- per. Could It be ... ? Yes, the Spirit is here. The Spirit, whispering advice to us when we think there isn ' t anyone to turn to. The Spirit, nagging at our con- science when we consider skipping that Phythian Home visit. The Spirit, flowing through us and making us feel good when we cheer up a friend. The Spirit is at CC — In organiza- tions, athletics, and academics. The Spirit is with us every day. That ' s what makes CC so special — learn- ing about our faith, and growing closer to God through the people we associate with. The Spirit is with us at our all- school masses. It is with us during homeroom meditations. The Spirit is with us! But we must be aware of it. How? Follow me . . . FAR I EFT: Kathy Timm gives a reading to the Spanish class during a mass in the Sisters ' Chapel. LEFT: Serving the Catholic church, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kramer distribute Holy Communion at the All Saints Day mass. TOP: With help from Tri Nouyen, Fr. Jerry Kaelin dedicates the all Saints Day mass to Father Loner. religion 17 mmi iw Remember those times when you ' d awaken in the morning and think to yourself a few more min- utes won ' t hurt? But it wasn ' t long before Mom would have to nudge you and wake you up after you ' d fallen back to sleep. This begins the day of a CC student. Have you ever noticed how much you say you ' re sick of school, but yet you always find yourself wandering the halls after school hours? If it ' s not for ball practice, it ' s for Centralight or Pom-pon, or maybe you ' re having another voice lesson. But it doesn ' t end at the dinner hour. There ' s always an FSA meeting to attend at night or a YCS Pythian Home Visit. Finally, the week comes to an end. And you look forward to a relaxing weekend. RELAX? No way, there ' s still a paper drive you have to attend and the game that night. After the game, you ' ll meet the gang either at a party or go for a pizza. While some students fill their lives with extra- curricular activities, others spend their evenings at their jobs. A students life is full of many surprises. How exactly is a CC students life so special? Follow me Dating . . . it ' s a big part of a teen- agers life. It ' s a little nerve racking at times but once you get used to it it ' s not so bad. Guys, do you remember the time you asked a girl out and girls do you remember the first time you went out? It might have gone something like this. Guys . . . it ' s Thursday morning and you still haven ' t gotten up the nerve to ask that special person out for Friday night. The afternoon has arrived quick- ly and time is starting to run out. After putting it off until the end of school, you rush over to her locker with sweatty palms and knocking knees. You get up the nerve to start a conver- sation, but how do you bring up going out? After dwelling on it for awhile you think to yourself . . . what if the an- swer is no? Boy will I look like a fool. But luckily enough after beating around the bush she says yes, and you realize it wasn ' t so bad after all. Girls . . . finally-you got that date you wanted and you ' re getting ready for the big night. Everything seems to go wrong. You just can ' t find a thing to wear and your hair won ' t lay in place. The butterflies in your stomach cause you to skip dinner. But you manage to get yourself together and you wait ner- vously downstairs for your date to ar- rive. The doorbell rings and as your parents answer it you dash upstairs to Pretend you ' re not ready. After giving him a few minutes, you walk down- stairs hoping that you won ' t suddenly fall flat on your face. But you make it down alright and as soon as you catch your dates eyes, you realize that he ' s just as nervous as you are. Dating . . . there are aiot of hassles involved but once you ' re past the first step it ' s smooth sailing the rest of the way. 1: A quiet walk in tine woods gives Stan Roari and Beth Buries a cliance to tall . 2: School is out but the day has just begun for Mike Raymond and Kathy Dyer. 3: Soda Sippers . . . Bob Ren- der and Kim Andrews. 4: Star Trek: The Motion Picture, seems to be a popular decision for a lot of people, including Rhonda Reeves and Jerome LaReau. 5: Sometfiing special — sharing a mo- ment after school. 6: A quiet evening watching T.V. is an inexpensive way to be together for many student ' s, as it is for Greg Klumpe and Susan Gurnick. 20 dating feature r I ;•-, - ;;k e : '  -- • ; E SPECIAL RIDES Young Drivers And Fans Hit Tine Road students came to school on bus- es, walked, drove their cars, or rode their bikes. Yet, they needed trans- portation for other things once they got there. For instance, many people took advantage of the opportunity to ride the fan buses to the out-of-town football and basketball games. Members of the girls block section were the most common fan-bus rid- ers, but the cheerleaders, boys and girls who weren ' t in block rode along as well. The trips to North Montgomery and Rensselaer proved to be very rowdy, as the ju- nior girls initiated the freshmen on the bus, by dusting them with tal- cum powder. Other times, the fans practiced yells they would be doing at the game. Frequent cries of Who are, who are, who are we . . . bounced off the windows of Mr. Ray Loepker ' s schoolbus. The caravan to the West Lafayett — CC football game was a great deal of fun for the students. Twelve people crammed into the back of Mike MacDonald ' s Ford pick-up; others squeezed into cars. The cars were decorated with blue and white crepe paper, and the students could be seen hanging out the windows yelling, Knights are NUMBER ONE! On the way to the game, Mike MacDonald got lost. A policeman pulled him over, and asked him why there were so many people riding in his truck. When Mike got out to talk to him, the policeman questioned whether he was old enough to be driving. Finally, after an explanation about the caravan, he let them con- tinue their trip. The students also needed trans- portation to go on field trips. When the seniors went to Indianapolis to view the state legislature, and when the juniors visitied Conner Prairie, they rode on the Lafayette Catholic School buses. Transportation was a necessity in the lives of CC students. If it hadn ' t been for buses, carpools and sym- pathetic friends, a person could have missed much of the fun of be- ing in high school. 22 transportation B I 1: Lori Klinker has to rush to catch the city bus because for her, it ' s a long wall home. 2: The bus ride to conner Prairie was an eye raising trip for Ken Benkeser and Todd Reifel. 3: For the freshman and sophomores, bikes are their only set of wheels. 4: Without a I licenses to drive a car, Cora Regnier finds hitchhiking an economic means of transportation, 5: A ride home from school is sometimes a long wait for Celeste Ewalt, Michelle Nelson, and Kirston Klinghammer. 6: It ' s another regular day for Cathy Driscoll as she draws her own lines for parking. transportation 23 PARENTS FANS BOOSTERS Who Can Imagne Life Without Them? Imagine . . . you ' re in the middle of play- ing a very close game with a big rival, but there ' s something missing. Instead of a crowd of fans yelling and stomping on the bleachers, not a sound is heard. You don ' t hear your father yelling at you to fall on that fumbled football or your mother screaming wildly after you served an ace in volleyball. The brother that you pretend to hate (but deep down inside you really like having around) isn ' t there to make sure you ' re filling his shoes, and that ex-teammate isn ' t there to cheer you on and give you a few new pointers. Imagine . . . you go to buy something at the snack bar during lunch and no one ' s there to wait on you. Your trying to sell some pancake breakfast tickets, but nobody wants to buy any. You ' re trying to have a car wash to raise money, but nobody comes, or you ' re out selling adds for the Centralight and Lance but nobody will buy one. Parents . . . they ' re the ones we depend on to drive the team to an out-of-town game when there ' s no bus. They ' re also the ones we turn to when the going gets tough. You ' ve got to admit, our parents are al- right. If they aren ' t out supporting the school, they ' re out making money to help keep us here. Fans . . .so much can be said about them. Athletic events just would ' nt be the same without them. They keep our spirits alive when we ' re behind in a game. They also keep us going when we ' re only winning by a few points. Where would we be without them? So, lets reverse the situation and give a cheer for our CC fans. Boosters . . . thanks to these people, CC has a school new paper and a yearbook. It ' s not easy raising money to keep organiza- tions like these going but CC boosters make it all possible. Without them we would ' nt have some of the things we have. If it was ' nt for them, the spirit of CC would melt and soon dissolved into nothing. 3: Mr. Clarence Bauer shows his concern for the Knights progress during one of the closer home football games. 7: Mr. Mike Hession volunteers to help out at the fall fish fry held at CC. 24 parents, fans, boosters 1: Watching the McCutcheon basketball game keeps two future CC ' ers interested in the action on the floor. 2: During one of the annual salad bowls, Mrs. Butz adds the finishing touches to a fruit salads. f 1 t P g L W J . ' , . H HBF V « • 4: A small but mighty Tom Bullock shows his sup- port for the Rights. 5: Wrapped up to keep warm, Ivlr. and Mrs. Bollock are still able to fire up at the Herscher game. 6: Mrs. Behrndt, a devoted parent, spends many hours in the cafeteria candy line. 8: Expressing an opinion is easy for Mr. Butz when he doesn ' t agree with the referee ' s call. parents, fans, boosters 25 MONEY . . . JOBS Make It, And HOBBIES Take It! With the rising cost of everything, many students found themselves lool ing for a part-time job. Home- worl and school activities made it hard to squeeze in the time to earn money, but often, having a source of income was a necessity. Many employers were willing to schedule students around their school activi- ties. One of the most common part- time jobs for high school students was working for fast food busin- esses. Vince Martin, Tom Butz, Cin- dy Halsema, and Dung Pham were just a few of the many CC students who worked at McDonald ' s. Patty Gramman was employed at Burger Chef, and Roberta Garrity worked at Taco Bell. There were other jobs that wer- en ' t quite as common. Kathy Shorter worked at Smith Shoes, Lori Moser was a cashier at Eisner ' s and Chris Yochem worked in the dietary department at St. Elizabeth Hospi- tal. Greg Klumpe and Mike Rayman helped Greg ' s father re-upholster furniture. People who were under sixteen had a harder time finding a job. Beth Burks got a paper route. Delivering the daily edition of the Journal and Courier by 5:30 p.m. and the week- end editions by 7:30 a.m. provided her with the money she needed. Other students, like Barb Bonner, made money by babysitting. CC students also found time for hobbies. Barb Steiner liked to draw, Martha May made latch-hook rugs, and Larry Schmidlin liked to play his guitar. John Fritch liked to go scuba diving in his spare time, and Joe Lueken ' s hobby was playing soc- cer. Serving the community was an important aspect of CC life. Candy Foresman demonstrated this by working as a volunteer at St. Eliza- beth Hospital. The members of the Varsity chorus entertained the resi- dents of Westminster Village, and the entire CC student body helped the community of Attica through donations of paper items and household goods. Jobs and hobbies are typical around high school students. Com- bine these with community service projects, and the picture of a CC student is complete. 26 jobs, hobbies 1: One of Julie Milakis ' s many hob- bies is collecting furniture for her doll house. 2: Playing the piano for fvlrs. Mraz is one of Susie Klin- kers ' s hobby. 3: Matt Kendrick and his cat Tar show off his display of hats. 4: As a candystriper, helping small children is an important part of Candy Foresmans ' s day. 5: At the Sycamore Shop, Deb Youart dresses a maniquin for the dis- plays. 6: Watering plants is one of Rick Dehann ' s many jobs at Ayr- Way. 7: In her spare time, Wendy Furdyna learns the fine art of bal- let. jobs, hobbies 27 FADS AND FASHIONS Have You Seen ' The Lofesf? Fashions — changing all the tinne. It ' s a wonder that people can keep up. In the past few years we ' ve seen women ' s hair styles change from Dorothy Ha- mill ' s wedge to Farrah Faw- cett ' s blonde frost to Bo Derek ' s many braids. At CC, hair styles followed the same trend. Styles ranged from long, straight hair to short curly permanents. This year, accents for hair were considered to be very fashionable. Some of the more popular ones were bright, colored ribbons, tortoise shell barettes, thin headbands, silk flowers, and combs. Clothes also experienced a big turn around. For girls, pants be- came baggy at the top and nar- row at the bottom. Dresses and skirts added a new touch — slits found on the sides, or in the front and back. Sweaters maintained their importance in the ward- robes of both the guys and girls. People also started to pay at- tention to their feet. Western style boots and suede saddle shoes returned from years ago. Pointed clogs, hiking boots with red laces, and the ever popular Nike tennis shoes were worn. Guys fashions were also al- tered. Hair went from long to short — neatly styled and feath- ered back. Guys took to wearing Levi cords with soft multi-colored velour shirts. They often added cowboy hats and boots to their outfits. Fads went through change as well. People still liked to go out for pizza after the games, but now more than ever, they also liked going to parties. Disco mu- sic was starting to die out, and rock was returning to its former position as the most popular kind of music. Lafayette ' s latest craze was roller skating at Skate Away, the new roller rink in West Lafayette. Fads and fashions are what make one school year different from the rest. The latest made life fun for CC students. 28 fads and fashions mm 1: Hiking boots, open toe and pointed clogs, deck siioes, and saddle slices were a few of tfie popular styles worn by CC students. 2: Even though there are many new styles, some students preferred the old look of long hair. 3: Lisa Hilt a stylish braid. 4: Jan Schmidt — three braids in one. 5: Stephanie Klinker — an old fashioned pony tail 6: Kathy Campbell — a little bit of wave. 8: 9: 7: These are some of the hair accessories that were a popular fad this year. A slit on the side of dresses and skirts is a new look for Cecilia Roetker and Kathy Schafer. Cowboy hats, along with vests, coats, and sweat shirts kept many students warm this winter as shown by Lori Klinker, Jeanie Lux, Jamie Delaney, and Ina Lafon. 10: Levi cords were a popular sight this year as shown by Kathy Shorter. 11: For Paula Reeves the blazer, skirt, and boots look is just right for another busy day. 12: Roller skating has become a popular fad for Lisa Hilt and Brian Schrader. fads and fashions 29 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Corvettes And Roses . . . Kattiy ' s Speciol Nigtit October 6, 1979 was a nail biting day for Student Council president Scott Stru- bel and the six senior candidates for homeconning queen. It was 4:00 p.m. and Scott still needed two corvettes for the homecoming ceremony that night. After many phone calls and personal contacts, he finally came up with them. The court started out the evening early with a candlelight steak dinner at Debbie Youart ' s house. The steak, brought by the escorts, was served as a main dish; other carry-in dishes were brought by the girls. For the guys, it was a nice hardy meal, but for the nervous girls, it was a bit too hard to swallow. They did manage to eat a little, and joined the guys in a final toast to the senior class of 1980. All decked out in their evening best, members of the court arrived at the game ahead of time. They waited inside the school, hiding from the cool October air. Each of the girls was given a silk rose before the halftime ceremony began. Al- though the time seemed to go slowly for the candidates, it wasn ' t long before half- time, and they found themselves circling the track in the corvettes, then filing out onto the field with their escorts. Members of the 1979 Homecoming Court were Kim Andrews, escorted by Matt Kendrick; Roberta Garrity, escorted by Don Doppelfeld Kathy Shorter, escort- ed by Bryan Kerr; Anne Roetker escorted by John Jones; Debbie Youart, escorted by Kyle Redford; Regina Korty escorted by Terry Crowe. The junior attendants were Cecilia Roetker and Kathy Camp- bell. It was really quiet, then they an- nounced it. I didn ' t really think it was me until I noticed everyone looking at me, and then I knew. It didn ' t seem real. I just kept asking everyone if it was, said 1979 Queen Kathy Shorter. Even though the Knights lost the game to Winchester, the court, the team, and the fans headed to the cafeteria for the homecoming dance, which featured H.O. Brown. At the dance, it was announced that Matt Hainje had been chosen by the senior girls as the 1979 Homecoming King, but he didn ' t appear at the dance to accept the honor. For the court, Kathy Shorter, Matt Hainje and Scott Strubel, the night turned out to be one that they will always re- member. 30 football homecoming 1: Bryan Kerr shows his approval at the an- nouncing of Kathy Shorter as the 1979 Foot- ball Homecoming Queen. 2: Senior home- coming candidate Anne Roetl er and her es- cort John Jones. 3: 1979 homecoming candi- date Kathy Shorter poses with her mother. 4: Senior homecoming candidate Debbie Youart and her escort Kyle Bedford. 5: Senior homecoming candidate Kim Andrews and her escort MaU Kendrick. 6: Senior candidate Regina Korty and escort Terry Crowe. 7: Senior candidate Roberta Garrity and her escort Don Doppelfeld. 8: The 1979 Home- coming Court. 9: Junior attendant Cecilia Roetker and her escort Kirk Hamilton. 10: Junior attendant Cathy Campbell and her es- cort Randy Strong. 11: Ryan Wolf and Christy Strubel are ready to assist 1978 Queen, Monica Schrader and escort Scott Strubel. football homecoming 31 -IbcSsWl Cracks me up! Maggie Gloyeske CRACKS ME UP (kraks me ap); what one might say when someone tells them some- thing so uproariously funny that they laugh until their bladder breaks. FOX (foks); a person (male or female) with qualifications of a 10 or at least a 9.5 (rare!) DECENT (de-sent); the expression used by some after sneaking into the house after cur- few and not getting caught! BUMMER (bumer); the expression used after sneaking into the house after curfew and getting caught! I ' M KEYED (I ' m keed); describes the reac- tion of a girl after being asked out by the guy of her dreams, (notice that you don ' t see too many keyed girls around) SHE KILLS ME (she kilz me); what one per- son says about another when they ' re acting unusually strange, or are they acting? DUH (da); pertains to any imbesile who final- ly figures something out that was perfectly clear in the first place. LIFE IN THE BIG CITY (lif in the big sit-e); phrased used when things aren ' t exactly what they ' re cracked up to be! BIG GUY (bog gi); anyone who qualifies as a Lou Farigno look alike. (The Incredible Hulk). BIZARRE (biz-r): anything that strikes you awesome, ie. (after flunking a test you copied off your neighbor, you find out they got an A!) SHOT DOWN (shot down); that terrible thing that happens to poor innocent boys when they ask a girl to watch the submarine races with them! LATERS (laterz); said when departing from any place and expecting to be seen again sometime soon. WHERE ' S THE PARTY? (wherz the parte); that familiar question asked every weekend as restless bodies mingle around the parking lot after the game. LISTEN TO SOME TUNES (lisen tu som toons); act of letting musical vibrations flow into your ears. IT ' S BEEN REAL (It ' s bin reel); said by many after departing, but doesn ' t have any specific meaning to. CRUDE (crood); equivalent to gross, sick, yuk, or displeasing, ie. (that peanut butter and bologna sandwich topped with onions that your mother packed you for your lunch). COMPREHENSIVE SAMPLE: Once there was a BIG GUY who thought he was a real FOX. He CRACKED EVERYBODY UP be- cause he always got SHOT DOWN. He al- ways asked out girls that he thought were DECENT (but actually were a bit BIZARRE). He thought girls would be KEYED to go out with him, but each time, he got the same answer from them LATER ' S . Each week- end, he asked a girl WHERE THE PARTY WAS, he asked another girl if she wanted to LISTEN TO SOIvIE TUNES, and he told a different girl some CRUDE jokes. Most girls thought he was a real BUMMER. When he figured out that a girl didn ' t like him, he would ask her if he was right — the usual reply DUH! He thought Oh, SHE KILLS ME! He was waiting for the day that he could go on a date and say IT ' S BEEN REAL, but everyone knows that BIG GUYS get SHOT DOWN. — Oh well, THAT ' S LIFE IN THE BIG CITY!! 1: Joy Stokes and Beth Lehnen — Decent- the last bell. 2: Ina LaFon — doesn ' t she just kill you? 3: Bob Lueken — What a great looking fox? 4: Mark Boyle — Duh , how did he flunk homeroom? 5: Bob Fitzgerald — feels Greek Myths are a bummer. 6: Coach Hoff — keyed at getting his picture taken. Every twenty-three-year-old building needs to be spruced up ev- ery now and then. CC was no ex- ception, as maintenance crews and other workers built walls in various places in order to better accomo- date students and faculty. For example, a wail was built in room 1 10, dividing in into two sepa- rate rooms. Fr. Dhondt planned to use the new classroom for students taking health and freshmen who were scheduled for one-semester study periods. A metal door was placed in the wall so the room could be used as double classrooms whenever it was necessary. A wall was built across the back of the girls ' locker room, providing space for the weight machines. An- other wall was built in the guidance department, allowing room for Mrs. Kremer, and providing space for a sickroom for students. The athletic department pur- chased new scoreboards for the gym. The scoreboards were a wel- come addition — the old ones hadn ' t been working properly for quite some time. Room 112 was converted into a small chapel. It was large enough to provide a place for groups of stu- dents to participate in mass, or just take time out to visit. There were other changes around CC. Several athletic teams wore new uniforms this year. It all started with the girls ' volleyball team. These new shirts contained a multi-colored striped pattern that appealed to many of the fans. Later in the year, the boy cheerleaders purchased shirts which contained the same striped pattern. At a home basket- ball game, many of the fans had to take a second look at the players — the members of the team were wearing shirts which matched the ones that the boy cheerleaders were wearing! There were many changes at CC this year. Most people agreed that the changes were an asset to the school, and benefited everyone — not just the students. 34 cliange ) ■ CCF_, AN Central Catholic changes styles with new outfits for volleyball (Mary O ' Keefe), guy cheer- leaders (Larry Schmidlin), and basketball (Pat Haan). in the newly conllruc ' ted sfn W hapel s udy hall by brick waliXfdr sin extiia clj CONVOS AND PEP SESSIONS Conservation, Drugs, Wozy And Spirit More than once this year, CC stu- dents could be seen sitting on the bleachers in the gym either laughing at a skit, or listening attentively to a guest speal er. Representative Floyd Fithian talked to the junior and seniors about the oil crisis. He explained how they, as students, could help conserve energy. He also answered questions about other issues. Tony McGrath presented an all day progrann on the effects of alco- hol and drug abuse. First, he told the students about his life as a for- mer drug addict, and gave them the opportunity to ask him questions. In the afternoon, he discussed the drug problem with members of the faculty. That same evening, he gave a program for the parents. Mr. McGrath was very frank with his au- diences, and made them aware of the tremendous dangers involved with drug abuse. WAZY and the Pepsi-Cola Com- pany gave a very entertaining Multi- Media presentation on the history of animation. In order to set up all the equipment, several students came to school at 7:00 in the morning, and were paid to help get the work done. This year ' s pep sessions were spirited as ever, but there were a few changes in the rules after a con- troversial skit was performed. A group of students and faculty mem- bers established new guidelines for the pep sessions. The new rules limited the length of the pep ses- sions, and required individual class skits to include proper manners. The content of each skit had to be approved by Fr. Bach the day be- fore the scheduled pep session. Despite the rules, the skits went over well. They included dancing, acting, and singing. Before Christ- mas, a group of senior girls dressed up as elves and sang a song about the team — to the tune of Jolly Old St. Nicholas. After the song they gave a candy cane to each team member. Convocations and pep sessions not only increased education and spirit, but they enabled the students to become involved as a group, and increased students unity. 36 convos pep sessions Far Left: Floyd Fithian tells juniors and seniors everyth- ing they always wanted to know about energy conser- vation. Left: Lisa Knevel. Koreen Harless, Ina LaFon, and Ja- mie Delaney watch attentively during a pep session. Opposite Page, 2nd From Top: Ivlork from Ork, alias Mr. Wilder, thinks he knows the answer in the teachers skit. Center: During the football pep session skit, Nina Lux, Jennie Thieme, Kay Harless, and Judy Fields display their version of the Mr. Bill Show. Above: a skit by Seniors Jani Nelson, Roberta Garrity, Susie Klinker, and Annette Steiner makes a big hit with ' Shaving Cream ' at a football pep session. Opposite Page, 2nd From Bottom: Julie Corazza is handed an album by Lou Patrick for her participation in the WAZY Pepsi convocation. Far Left: Tony McGrath, a reformed addict, tries to answer Don Peccia ' s question at the Convo on Drug Abuse. Left: The dating Game featured Knight contestant Duane Austin with host(ess) Jeanne Lux. convos pep sessions 37 AWARD WINNERS Many Students Honored For Achievement Every school is filled with people who work hard and excel in various activities. By the time these people reach their senior year, local organi- zations feel they need to be recog- nized for their efforts. The Exchange Club honored Matt Kendrick and Susie Klinker with a Youth of the Month award. The two were treated to lunch at Morris Bryant Inn, where they were pre- sented with a plaque and were intro- duced to the Exchange Club mem- bers. Anne Roetker received a simi- lar award from the optimist Club. Dominic Halsmer and Martha May were nominated for the Elks Scholarship. They competed with students from other high schools for monetary awards. There was also a possibility that they would be able to compete on the state level. In June, Maggie Gloyeske and Susie Klinker were delegated to Hoosier Girls ' State. Dominic Halsmer participated in Hoosier Boys ' State. The programs were sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxilary. The three spent a week on the cam- pus of Indiana State University, where they learned about state gov- ernment by setting up one of their own. Dominic was the campaign manager for John Brown, who was elected governor of Boys ' State. Maggie and Susie both agreed that the best thing about Girls ' State was meeting so many people. The peo- ple were great, Maggie said. At the end of the week it seemed like I ' D known them all my life! This year, twelve senior students, six girls and six boys were selected and honored by the Lafayette Ro- tary Club. Every five weeks a Rotary Club member would meet with two seniors and take them to Morris Bry- ant for a smorgasbord luncheon. During the course of the meeting, the students were introduced and received around of applause for their achievements. These were just a few of the stu- dents who were awarded for their efforts. Many others CC students were recognized throughout the year. These people deserved to be rewarded for all the good things they do for their community and CC. 38 award winners FAR LEFT: Youth Optimist Award: Anne Roetker. LEFT: Chorus contest; Bottom: Left to Right: Mary Spencer, Celeste Ewalt, Carolyn Maikel, Susie Klinker, Lori Moser, Annette Steiner, Julie Burns. TOP: Craig Brewer. Maureen Bonner, Connie Ewalt, Jim Mraz, Mike Viola, Jonathon Peterson, Barb Steiner, Maureen MacDonald. Don Peccia. Not pic- tured. Sue Lannert. LEFT: Rotary Club Scholarship Citizenship Award: Susie Klinker and Matt Kendrick. MIDDLE LEFT: Girls State: Maggie Gloyeske and Susie Klinker. Boys State: Dominic Halsmer. LEFT: Rotary Club: Clockwise, starting at 12:00. Dominic Halsmer, Su- sie Klinker, Martha May, Paula Reeves, Maggie Gloyeske, Sherry Vogel, Don Peccia, Roberta Gar- rity, Greg Klumpe, John Jones, Scott Strubel, Matt Hainje, Matt Kendrick, and Larry Schmidlin. award winners 39 ALUMNI Assistance Appreciated By CC What are alumni? They are the special people who can proudly say that they are graduates of Central Catholic. Alumni are important to any school, but they are especially important to CC. Our alumni support us in many ways. They do volunteer work, like Julie (Lerzak) MacKellar ( ' 75), who helped the Lance staff complete the yearbook. Mary Anthrop, ( ' 68), a member of the faculty, was in charge of a historical display on Catholic schools during Catholic Schools Week. During Catholic Schools Week, Gene Hatke ( ' 67) came to CC and talked to the students about his ex- periences with Catholic schools. He gave his talk during the homeroom meditation, and stressed the fact that CC would always be a life-long friend. Other CC alumni were members of the faculty and coached various athletic teams. Keith Lehnen ( ' 70), Tim Wolf (64), and Jim Croussore ( ' 62) filled these positions. Dave Worland ( ' 73) wasn ' t on the faculty, but he coached the cross country and the boys ' JV basketball teams. Robin Kerr ( ' 75) assisted Dave as Basketball coach. Beth Conley ( ' 77) and Anna Hilt ( ' 77) helped coa ch the girls ' swim team. Many times, our alumni were our biggest fans. They lined up along the fence at the football games or sat behind the team at basketball games. They bought tickets to see the play, or came to see the music department ' s Christmas concert. Some alumni came to FSA meetings and talked about what their jobs are like. Alumni bought fruit from the band, lights from the sophomores and glasses from the juniors. They supported nearly all of our money making projects — probably be- cause they remembered what it ' s like to go door to door selling boxes of candy or cartons of fruit. Alumni — without their input, CC couldn ' t survive. Their support helps prove to everyone that our school is worth all the effort it takes to keep it going. FAR LEFT: At the salad luncheon, CC alumni laugh about the old times. LEFT: Ray Weber enjoys a hearty meal at the football banquet. ABOVE: Five years after graduation the grads of 1974 get together for their reunion. MIDDLE LEFT: The varsity boys basketball game is a good place for Annette Kingma and Greg Milakis to reminisce. BOTTOM LEFT: A group of alumni cheer for the Knights as another touchdown is made. Sister George entertains the folks at Pythian Home serving refreshments. t: : ?Sf!3B lttr 3 : r ' ■• ' ' ' 1 m; ::: v v:; As a pal, Buckwheat loves each of us as-we do him, As a friend, Buckwheat listens to a stands all our problems. % ■;•; f ' if ' Loner gets dov W ' m - ' ■=j?- ' With the blowing of the WIND, you were taken from us so very quickly. W shattered the lives of many people, and shook our faith tike an EARTHQUAKE. But, like a FIRE blaz- ing deep inside us — our hope for you re- mains alive. We await the TINY WHISPERING SOUND (not of our conscious) but of God, telling us that you soon will be home. As a counselor. jPather tvleyer a Pity partj MAGAftA MREDEVIL venturer, braveBuckwheat bat- lls at Niagra with Julie Iwlilakis. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING A Decent Wish Comes True For Reg ' nc Whoever said that making a wish on the first star will make that wish come true wasn ' t kidding. Regina Korty found that out on February 2, 1980, when she became the bas- ketball homecoming queen. As she sat at home the night be- fore, she glanced outside and saw the first star, glowing in the dark sky. She made a wish that she ' d have a lucky night at homecoming, and she did! The girls and their escorts met at Maggie Gloyeske ' s house at 5:45 for a lasagna dinner. As they sat around eating appetizers before dinner, conservation topics were varied. Maggie could be heard com- plaining that there probably wouldn ' t be enough lasagna to go around (little did she know that there would be enough left over for her family to eat at dinner the next night!) Paula Reeves worried about being too tall for her escort, John Jones, while Kim Andrews ran around giving a hug to each of the candidates saying, good luck, sweetie! Anne Roetker informed everyone that she wasn ' t at all ner- vous because she knew she wasn ' t going to win. Regina talked to the junior attendants, Maureen Mac- Donald and Tricia Onorato, telling them that she had shopped until 4:30 for a dress to wear-and she had to be at Maggie ' s at 5:30. Ro- berta Garrity kept telling her escort, Larry Schmidlin, that she wasn ' t nervous (her feelings changed with a minute left before halftime. She squeezed his arm so hard she prac- tically cut off the circulation!) After the dinner and a toast to the future queen, the court headed to the game, where they lined up and filed out on the floor, two by two. The gym was quiet as everyone awaited the big announcement. The 1980 Basketball Homecoming Queen is . . . Regina Korty!! After a huge hug and a kiss on the cheek from her escort, Jon Sullivan, she heard him say that ' s decent! After a victory over Twin Lakes the students and players filed into the cafeteria to boogie to the beat of Staggerwing. During the course of the dance, Greg Klumpe was crowned the 1980 Mr. Person- ality. The night turned out to be not only a success, but a dream come true for Queen Regina. ■ F11 1 ' s Pi V 1 1 1 1 i LI ! 1 1 m 44 basketball homecoming 1: Senior Homecoming candidate Regina Korty and her escorl John Sullivan. 2: Senior Homecoming candidate Anne Roetker and her escort Bob Fitzgerald. 3: 1980 Basketball homecoming queen, Regina Korty, received her crown from Student Council President Scott Strubel. 4: Senior Home- coming candidate Paula Reeves and her escort John Jones. 5: Sen- ior Homecoming candidate Kim Andrevi s and her escort Bob Ren- der. 6: Senior Homecoming candi- date Maggie Gloyeske and her es- ■ ■ ' iz mf- -:: cort Greg Klumpe. 7: Junior atten- dant Irish Onorato and her escort Brian Scrader. 8: As a tribute to the returning alumni, the home- coming hoop is held by Jamie De- laney and Mary Bonner. 9: Senior Homecoming candidate Roberta Garrity and her escort Larry Schmidlin. 10: Junior Attendant Maureen MacDonald and her es- cort Jim Mraz. 11: Denise Fitzger- ald and Chris Fitzgerald are ready to assist 1979 Queen Nancy Onor- ato and Scott Strubel. basketball homecoming 45 LUNCHES AND WEEKENDS Late Sunday Sleepers, And Growling Stomachs A feeling of emptiness was in your mind as well as your stomach as you sat in your 4th or 5th hour class trying to concentrate — but all you could think of was food. You man- aged to ignore the sound of your stomach — at least until the bell rang. Then you raced down the hall to the cafeteria and grabbed a seat at your usual table. Lunchtime was filled with activi- ties. It was the time when your friends surprised you with a cake full of lighted candles on your birthday. It was the time when you caught up on the latest gossip, or found out what was happening on the soap operas that everybody (Well ... al- most everybody) was watching. While you munched down on some M N I ' s or a nutty bar, you could do a little last minute cramming for the quiz that was coming up. A com- mon conversation during lunch was What ' s going on this weekend? Ah, yes, the weekend. A time to relax? NO WAY!!! There was always an exciting game to go to, and usu- ally there was something going on after wards — like a party, or a get- together at Ami ' s or Pizza King. Saturdays were spent doing chores around the house, shopping, or go- ing to work. If you didn ' t have any- thing to do Saturday night, you could meet your friends at the roller rink or go to a movie. Sundays were spent, catching up on lost sleep and doing homework. Weekends and lunch hours . . . they had two big things in common — spending time with friends and talking over food! TOP: In the CC parking lot Bill Bullock and Jim Siemers take advantage of a snow day to go skitchin ' . MIDDLE Weekends find Cheryl Burroughs cleaning up her room. RIGHT: Weekends for Scott Strubel mean extra time to watch the TV and relax. BELOW: Gary Garrity grabs a few extra hours on a Sunday morning. 48 weekends feature BELOW: Desiree Botsco uses her lunch hour to study for afternoon classes. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Schrader and John Jones earn a free meal while making change in the cafeteria for students like Judy Cassini. ABOVE: Jan Murphy reaches for potato chips as part of her daily lunch menu. ABOVE RIGHT: The junior girls surprise Neil Klinker with a decorated cake on his seventeenth birthday. MAPIMDC! Out of breath, you slide into your 1st class as the bell rings. Whew! your safe for another hour! You take your place in the seat assigned to you at the beginning of the year. The lecture turns out to be interesting. You ' ve never discussed the building of atomic bonnbs in science class before. Your next class is another lecture. You become distracted start doodling on your folder, But then you start to listen to what is being said and you start to get angry. You had never heard about the world ' s hunger problem before. You realize that it ' s an injustice and decided that you will do something about it. You are able to stroll into your next class (be- cause it is right next to your locker) and immediate- ly you put on your goggles. You go straight to the lab and try desperately to light the bunsen burner. Finally, you suceed and proceed with your experi- ment. Mixing what you think are theright solutions, you hope that things won ' t explode. Academics is what going to school is all about. Being a full time student can be boring at times, just like anything else. But at the same time receiv- ing a good education can make the biggest differ- ent, in your future. What makes CC ' s academic program so special? Follow Me . . . Academics — a bundle of books for Stan Roark. Memoirs, Morality, Messages 52 religion For the Freshman religion classes, studying the Old Tes- tament was quite an experience. Under the guidance of Mr. McEvoy, they wrote diaries of Abraham and memoirs of Moses. They studied the lives of the saints, and used this background to make the posters that were displayed in the halls of All Saints ' s Day. Together with Rev. Jerry Kael from St. Boniface, they planned the All Saints Day liturgy for the school. q; Sophomore religion was divided into two single-semester courses. Fr. Bach tau ght Chris- tian Morality and You . Discussions ranged from teen-age drinking and drug abuse to problems with parents. On Fridays, Father Bach allowed his classes to discuss anything they wanted. They would decide on the topic early in the week, then write a paper on it. When Friday came, they would talk about the subject and hand in their written assignment. Many students found these discus- sions very interesting and enjoyed the relaxed atmo- sphere. Father Borawski taught the other sophomore religion class, Jesus and You . In this class, students talked about Christ ' s message to us in his teachings. Many of Fr. Borawski ' s students liked his class because he often told stories. For instance, one time when Father went to Poland, the customs officer inspected his luggage. When he discovered several Catholic articles inside, he could have had Father arrested. Since the inspector was Catholic, he let him go. Religion is the basis of our Christian growth. For the underclassmen it helped to set guidelines for the rest of their lives. H i M ft 1 1 ; 1 Gii ' -r After a survey concerning the Ten Com- mandments, Fr. Bach charts the final tal- lies. 1 :! Ke During study hall, Gloria Gorls reads over her religion assignment for the next day. Mr. McEvoy smiles as he begins his class discussion of the day. religion 53 Religion was divided into two, one-semester courses for {he upperclassmen. Mr. Kremer ' s course on social justice made a powerful impact on many seniors, as they discussed the world-wide problems of hunger and jus- tice. The day before Thanksgiving break, the students set up a booth in the cafeteria and collected money for the poor of Cambodia. The price of snacks was raised 5 $, and this extra profit was added to the collection. The student body cooperated very well, and over $90.00 was sent to the Cambodian Relief Fund. Marriage and Family, or Love, SEXIll and Marriage as Fr. Loner jokingly put it, was the other senior religion course. After Fr. Loner became ill, Fr. John Zahn took over the class, and generated some very interesting dis- cussions. The morality of birth control and abortion were just a couple of the many topics covered. Mr. Kremer ' s juniors learned about world religions. The course was centered around studying ancient and mod- ern religions and how they got started. Famous religious leaders, such as Jesus Christ, Buddha and Mohammed were talked about, along with the effect they had on society. Every day Mr. McEvoy ' s junior religion class began with a Bible reflection. Visiting a Presbyterian church and writing reports about famous saints added variety to the daily lectures and note taking. This helped them learn about the basic beliefs of other Christian religions. Upperclass religion courses didn ' t always deal directly with the Catholic faith, but they helped illustrate how our Faith could be applied to the world around us. Don Doppelfeld gets comfortable while listening intently in religion. JiL wwmmMm mmmm ■i l. ' Senior Girls take a break from their routine religion classes to discuss the different aspects of marriage with Mrs. Aretz . 54 upperclass religion Understanding This Worid upperclass religion 55 Plot Summaries To Heods-Up Lou Bolander smiles at one of his lines in All Quiet on the Western Front Jana Brose is ready with the answer in Sister Roselma ' s English class 56 underclass english Hey Patty, did you get your plot summary done? So begins another conversation about sophomore Eng- lish. American literature was the subject of the material covered in class, along with writing themes and building vocabulary. In order to develop reading comprehension and writing skills, Mrs. Weaver assigned plot summaries to the stu- dents. This involved reading a selection from the text, then restating the plot in their own condensed form. The sophomores had to write themes whenever they were too rowdy during class. One such punishment con- sisted of writing an essay on anything they wanted. Scott Cooper chose to write about The Seven Words You Can ' t Say On TV . Others wrote about The Romantic Era . Mrs. Weaver ' s second hour class, which consisted of seven people, continually tried to get her off the subject. There were times when discussions concerning marriage, the Iranian crisis, and other current events took the place of English for the day. Sister Roselma ' s freshman English Classes also did their share of reading. Of Mice and Men, The Merchant of Venice, Rip Van Winkle, and The Pearl were only a few of the many books covered. Students enjoyed Sister Roselma ' s class. Some re- marked that she could make even the most boring sub- jects exciting, like the ever popular punctuation and composition assignments. To break up the monotony of daily classes. Sister Ro- selma would let her students play games on Fridays. Heads Up Seven-Up was a favorite among the freshmen. Patiently waiting for the go atiead, ,Devon Hoshaw de- lays the start of the film. underclass english 57 Mr. Dubiel ' s English class proved to be very entertain- ing for the seniors. His humorous discussions about Jap- anese literature and Greek mythology kept them amused throughout the entire course. One day, Mr. Dubiel was trying to make the Iliad easier to understand. He compared the story to a football game between the USC Trojans and the Purdue Boilermakers. Mark Herrmann from Purdue was Achilles and Charles White from USC was Hecter. Instead of making it easier, the students kept getting the characters confused with the football players. Junior English student occupied their time by writing term papers and reading British literature. Mrs. Herber led them in discussions of MacBeth, Beowulf and Para- dise Lost. At the beginning of the year the juniors read George Orwell ' s 1984. Mrs. Herber made sure they kept up with the material by giving pop quizzes. Vocabulary was an important part of both English courses. The juniors were responsible for learning 25 new words every two weeks. Seniors were given a vocabulary list periodically. Usually, Mr. Dubiel would make them use each word in a sentence to show that they understood its meaning. One day, the students were grading a vocabu- lary test is class; All the scores were really low, and he was quite upset until he realized that he read the wrong answers. Upperclass English was entertaining for the students. They became more aware of literature in the world around them. After the bell rings and the classroom clears Mary Schmidt finds It much easier to finish up her term paper. Jerome Bullock pauses to proof read the final draft of his term paper. 58 upperclass english Together Shane DeBoer and Bob Fitzgerald work out another difficult assignment in English. Trojans Battle Term Papers A little artwork adds to Mr. Dubiel ' s demonstration of Japanese sensibility. upperclass english 59 Political discussions, election tactics, and current events were all a part of Mr. Lehnen ' s civics class. Class discussions provided the students with a lot of laughs. During the election of class officers, Mr. Lehnen tried to persuade Lee Ann Alexander to run for senior class president. The students in first period assured her that they would campaign for her. Likewise, those in fifth period gave their support to Matt Kendrick. The race was on until Lee Ann withdrew, deciding that politics weren ' t for her. One day, Mr. Lehnen decided to give a pop quiz. The students had to list the characteristics of two major Ameri- can political parties. Then they had to name what party they would want to belong to and explain why. Most of them had a hard time coming up with the answers — about mid-way through the quiz, Chris DiFabio ap- proached Mr. Lehnen and asked, Don ' t you think these questions are a little too personal? Students taking World Affairs were instructed by Mrs. Mraz. Workbook and map assignments made them scram- ble for world atlases and colored pencils. For their quarter project, the students had to construct a model of a medieval castle. Mrs. Mraz was pleased when she saw the results of their handiwork. Castles made of cake, LEGGO blocks, and cardboard were only a few of the imaginative ideas the students came up with. Mrs. Mraz ' s primary goal was to aquaint her students with the world around them — geographically was well as historically. She hopes that with this background, they ' d be able to understand current international events. Jim Parr studies his quarter project, a miniature version of a medieval castle. 60 civics Viforld history Receiving Mr. Lehnen ' s long awaited exams brings mixed emotions from Mary-Ann Bonner, Terry Crowe, and Bob Fitzgerald. CC Campaigns And Castles ' Last minute studying improves Bob Render and Kathy Schafer ' s test performance. ym V.VUOl ' F. T T V W. T« nf tlu tM ,. c , CH RU: (Ai ■ t ' : - ; if -e T S Jeanne Lux combines visual aids to orient herself in European history. civics world history 61 Miss Anthrop ' s U.S. history class provided the juniors with plenty to do. Weekly maps and worksheets, along with pages and pages of notes, were all a part of the daily routine. In addition to this, she often showed slides and filmes to help the students become better acquainted with the material in the text. Miss Anthrop always came up with new projects for her students. One day, they walked into the classroom and found large boxes of vermiculite sitting on the floor. This was the result of her plan to show them what an archeological dig was. The students carefully started dig- ging, and soon discovered genuine artifacts that she had placed deep inside. In October, several students joined Miss Anthrop in a booth at the Feast of the Hunter ' s Moon. There, dressed in pioneer garb, they made candles while visitors of the Feast watched. One project sent the juniors to Greenbush Cemetery, where they traced the markings on the gravestones. An- other assignment required them to take pictures of a current fad or event that was taking place in Lafayette. In November, the history students visited Conner Prai- rie. They watched people role play the lives of the settlers as they would have been in the 1830 ' s. They were taken on a special tour of the pioneer settlement, which includ- ed a visit to each one of the cabins. U.S. history was a lot of Work, but many of the stu- dents found that it was a valuable learning experience. They thought that all the extra projects were interesting, and made the material covered in class easier to under- stand. 62 U.S. history New Projects For Pioneers Going back the 1830 ' s provides Sue Lannert, Mary Schmidt, Koreen Harless with a lesson in riflery. U.S. history 63 Help! I Need A Topic Quick Larry Schmidlin uses body language to explain how sound is amplified through a gult; 64 speech Latin was a new class added to the curriculum this year and was taught by Mrs. Klein-Ahlbrandt. She also teach- es Spanish and French at neighboring schools. Some- times during class when people were having a hard time. Mrs. Ahlbrandt would ask her assistant, Brian LaReau, to make things clearer to his peers. Brian seemed to have caught on to the basis of Latin quicker than most stu- dents. This year ' s Spanish class was highlighted by a mass said in Spanish by Fr. Benno of St. Boniface. The mass was offered in celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Guadeloupe. The Spanish III class had advanced in the learning of Spanish and learned how to speak using the fundamentals learned the previous two years. Spanish III also prepared a meal of arroz con polio, chicken with rice) for the students in Spanish I II. All of the Spanish classes enjoyed the knowledge given to them by Robert Biggs, a foreign exchange student from Chile. The French students, taught by Ms. Kneisley, again worked at the Feast of the Hunters Moon. They sold potato soup that they made themselves. During class time, the students were drilled by Ms. Kneisley who used flash cards to help the students learn pronunciation and the spelling of French words. Ms. Kneisley many times used her experiences of living in France to help the stu- dents understand the context of the French language. For foreign students, learning a language can be interest- ing and at the same time entertaining. You never know when someone might tap you on the shoulder and say Parlez Vous Francais? Spanish, trench, latin 67 New Friends Fit In Hung Manh Vu, Fariborz Naimi, and Dung Manh Vu share their experiences during lunch. w Sharing a bool , Hung and Dung Manh Vu work togeth- er during French class. 68 foreign students With a little help from Mrs. Fletcher, Adrian Lopez learns the basics of Algebra I. Ever since students from other countries have attended CC, many people have felt that something had to be done to help them adjust to an American high school. The person to help these students had to be someone who understood the problems foreign students face. This year, English for Foreign Students was added to the curricu- lum. Miss Debbie Kneisley was chosen to teach the course. She was once a foreign student herself when she studied in France. The primary objective of the course was to help the students overcome any difficulties they might have with the English language. One of the biggest problems they had to overcome was understanding the Americans ' use of slang. It is also hard for foreign students to understand Americans because so many people don ' t use words in the proper context. Such poor English usage makes it hard for them to comprehend what we ' re saying. Miss Kneisley also realized that the foreign students had problems that didn ' t concern the language. They often found it hard to adjust to American customs and tradi- tions. For example, in their countries, school habits and dating practices were different. Debbie Maule, a native of England, noted that at CC, many teachers develop friendships with students. She at- tributes this to the fact that teachers are so involved in student activities. In England, Debbie said, Teachers teach, and that ' s it! What can the CC student do to help make life easier for foreign students? Try to make them feel welcome, Miss Kneisley replied. Be friendly, and offer them help when they need it. For Fariborz Naimi learning the English language is easier with Miss Kniesley ' s help. foreign students 69 Experiments seemed to be the biggest part of Mr. Day ' s general science classes. The classes studied the reactions of acids, trying to determine which one was the strongest. They also did projects on solar energy. From this, they tried to determine how to make more energy at cheaper prices. Let ' s get Tri to taste it! He ' ll taste it, he tastes everything! General science students often heard this popular phrase while working on experiments. One day, Tri Nguyen was asked to taste a mixture . . . luckily yeast and milk wasn ' t harmful to his health! When students weren ' t working on experiments, they held class discussions that ranged from atomic bombs to anti-spy satellites. People who walked past the biology room might have thought that Mr. Wilder had graduated from Fred As- taire ' s school of dancing. He also sang a variety of sea- sonal songs during class. One day, he was joined by Scott Cooper in a duet, featuring their version of the Hallelujah Chorus. These were just a few antics that Mr. Wilder used to get his students to relax before taking tests. When the class wasn ' t taking notes from the overhead, they were busy studying cell movement under a micro- scope. The students also watched fllmstrips which ex- plained cell division, RNA and DNA. Biology and general science students had a good time during class, but what was most important, they learned a great deal from Mr. Wilder and Mr. Day. ,, Mickey Siemers, and Bob Buit watch Mr. Day ' s various experiments with enthusiasm. Hallelujah For Experiments! storing Facts For The Future 72 chemistry and physics Chemistry and physics were academically oriented courses that juniors and seniors could take as electives. Students found that chemistry was harder than some of their science courses of the past. Before, most of the material they had covered could be memorized. In chemis- try, they found that the material couldn ' t be temporarily memorized, but had to be stored away for later use. This was because the subject matter was often applied to new concepts in the following chapters. Memorizing the chemical symbols and understanding the periodic table were only the beginning of things to be learned. When it came time to learn about the positions of electrons outside the nucleus, Mrs. Kremer made a felt diagram so they could visualize the atom. Mr. Day ' s physics class used experimentation to help learn the properties of matter and energy. One experiment was designed to measure the velocity of a toy dart as it was being shot from a dart gun. As Mr. Day was demon- strating this to the class, he accidently shot a dart that hit Larry Schmidlin in the head. By taking physics, students learned how mathematics could be applied to science. They learned fundamental laws of force, and studied concepts related to mechanics, heat, light, sound electricity. Science courses for the upperclassmen involved a great deal of concentration and determination. With the knowl- edge they acquired, maybe someday they ' ll make CC famous by winning a Nobel Peace Prize! Rules For Math And Heaven Mrs. Hawthorne explains a problem to her advanced algebra students. Dave Snyder concentrates on completing his homework assignment before the bell rings. a 74 advanced algebra Advanced Math — a course for college bound stu- dents, was taught by Mr. Jared. The course dealt with analytic geometry and trigonometry. Since the material covered in class was needed for their future math classes, the students found it extremely important to learn as much as they could during the course of the year. Mr. Jared didn ' t waste a minute of class time. The students were kept busy working on a new section of material every one or two days. By the end of the first semester they were familiar with many new terms — polar coordinates, radians, cosecants, asymptotes, and hyperboles were just a few. For the juniors. Advanced Algebra involved a great deal of work. The students were taught by Mrs. Haw- thorne. A typical class period was spent reviewing the homework and going over new material. Mrs. Hawthorne used the overhead projector to illustrate new concepts, and usually the students were able to complete a new chapter every week. Most of the time, the student took the rules for solving algebraic equations for granted. One day Ken Benkeser decided to make up his own laws for a particular algebra problem. Mrs. Hawthorne explained to him that this wasn ' t possible. She said that a person can ' t make up his own rules for getting to heaven, so he can ' t make up his own rules for algebra. For the upperclassmen, math courses were important to their future. Mr. Jared and Mrs. Hawthorne made sure that the students understood the materials that they needed for college. • m n T3g«i M - 5 ' ) IB . ' T PSi 1 7 ■ JB 1 ■ Tony Weber doesn ' t seem to need his algebra book while studying from his notes. r .1- 4 . r senior math 75 Math! Who says it has to be boring? Miss McCormack stressed the practical side of math to her general math students. They learned to apply the basics of math to their everyday lives by doing comparative shopping and making bank deposits. One day the students were averaging the ages of the whole class. Naturally, everyone wanted to know Miss McCor- mack ' s age. Some of the boys earned a few brownie points when they told her that she didn ' t look a day over 30. In geometry, Mr. Jared used the overhead projector to go over homework problems and exp;ain new material. Once in a while he ' d bring in the computer to demonstrate the solu- tions to some of the proofs on the homework assignments. This helped to break up the dally routine. Mr. Jared also assigned logic problems. This allowed students to think things out the way they did when they solved proofs.q; Ax- isms, properties, and solving equations were the primary concerns of Mrs. Fletcher ' s Algebra classes. During 4th hour, when problem solving began to get confusing, conversations often turned to the prospect of lunch. Beth Burks was con- stantly keeping tabs on the menu of the day. Mrs. Fletcher used the computer to do the computer pro- grams in each chapter of the book. Students also had the opportunity to obtain extra credit by solving The Problem of the Week . Math — it can be frustrating at times, but for the under- classmen, at least it wasn ' t Boring! . 76 general math From Proofs To Problems! Proofs of angles, one of many things taught in ge- ometry is made easier by Mr. Jared ' s explanations. math 77 Home Row And Number Columns 78 typing, accounting ' %. h M BHH| W Wj rv sv - q Mt L r m ' ' 1 j} Hl v !Ss ► ■■■ r ■hs A i i 1 Laura Galloway tallies her figures while Lori Moser looks J on. 1 HP ' ' 1 — «Rr 1 Miss Agnes McCormack taught the accounting class, which was held third hour every day. The students learned more about numbers than they dreamed they would. The students became tamiliar with terms like ledger, debit, credit, and balance. They completed problems from the book, workbook and special packets. Calcula- tors were often used to help bewildered students add up those impossibly long columns of numbers. One day, while working on an important assignment, Lori Moser let out a groan. Her calculator had run out of power, and she was forced to rely on her own mathematical skills to finish the assignment. Many class periods were livened up with Teresa Wake- field ' s singing. The students decided that she should become a professional singer, with Jamie Delaney acting as her manager. Beginning typing students faced with memorizing the key positions on the typewriter. Their first task was learn- ing the A-S-D-F-G-H-J-K-L-semi was drilled into their heads until using the keys on the home row became easy. From then on, the rest of the course progressed steadily. Class members typed index cards, business letters and reports. When all the serious work was done. Sister Rita would give them patterns to type. The end products turned out to be pumpkins or valentines. Typing and accounting classes proved to be very valu- able for the students. The skills that they learned could be put to use later on in their lives. typing, accounting 79 Office practice is a course designed to train people for working in a business office. Students take turns working on office machines, and hand in typing assignments every week. One day, the students persuaded Miss McCormack to let them bring donuts and milk to class. The ideas was to practice taking a coffee break. She consented to the idea, on the condition that they ate while they worked — only it ended up that they did more eating and talking than work- ing! Glass members also spent time practicing office gossip by discussing television soap operas. The only boy in the class, John Jones, had no trouble getting involved in the conversations about General Hospital — in fact, he started most of them. Office practice wasn ' t just fun and games. The students had a very good instructor. With the help of Miss McGor- mack, many of them obtained jobs in the business world. Kim Andrews started workng at Snyder-LaBaw Agency, with plans of continuing with th ' e job once she graduated from high school. Other students had office jobs waiting for them once school ended in May. Miss McGormack also taught a new course called In- troduction to Business . Students studied the aspects of running their own businesses by working on case studies and continuing projects — problems that could be applied to the businesses they would manage. After studying a unit about the stock market, they arranged to buy some of their own. The business classes at CG proved to be very informa- tive, and provided students with some of the experience they would need for their future. Julie Milakis, John Jones, and Jani Nelson gain experience by practicing witln the office equipment. As the seconds slip by, Patty Gramman hurries to erase a mistal e. ' ff ?S Jv 1S; Mc;« Trained To Handle Business In Business class, Mayor Riehle talks to the students about future opportunities in the business world. In Intr o to Business Linda Switzer listens attentively to Miss ' McCormack ' s instructions. i Intro to business 81 Mad Rush And Soft Music The first day of school is filled with confusion. The prospect of seeing old friends and making new ones adds a feeling of excitement. After seeing those friends and sitting through orientation, there is always a mad rush to the bookstore. The bookstore is a big responsibility for its manager, Sister Rita. She has to order all the new books, and make sure she has enough extra copies of the ones that are already in use by the students. When the books arrive, she has to take an inventory to see if they are all there. Then she arranges them on the shelves, and waits for the first day of school. Did you see the new Civics Book? We have to pay 13.95 for a dumb book! is one of the many comments heard from students after they buy their books. Sister Rita tries to help students by arranging for them to buy used books. The bookstore also has basic school supplies for the students to buy. Sister Rita sells folders, pencils, pens, paper, and even kleenex to those who need them. Mr. Dennis Hoff is in charge of the school library. Students can spend their study halls reading current issues of magazines, or they have the opportunity to use reference materials for term papers and class pro- jects. The library ' s atmosphere is pleasant, with soft music playing in the background. Students are able to ask Mr. Hoff or one of the student aides for help when they need it. The library and bookstore provide many services for CC students. They can buy a book from Sister Rita and study from it in the library! The magazine counter in the library is Pat Moelier ' s starting point tor gaining information. library, bool store 83 Guidance: Care and Careers Looking at a full calendar Mrs. Kremer tries to find spare -time. 84 guidance Mrs. Duket ' s position as guidance counselor was very important to the students of CC. Slie was responsible for helping them to decide what career options they should follow and what classes they should take to prepare for that career. She administered standard tests, such as the NEDT to the sophomores and the PSAT to the juniors; she assisted the students when they registered for the college board test (SAT) at the end of the junior year. Mrs. Duket felt that the most challenging part of her job was keeping up with all the current information available to the students. I like my job, she said. I like the feeling of being needed by the students and I enjoy my friendships with them. Mrs. Duket and Mrs. Kremer, her assistant, dealt with personal problems as well as academic ones. They were always there to lend an ear to students who need- ed someone to talk to. Mrs. Duket and Mrs. Kremer scheduled field trips for interested students. Several people went on a tour of the Lafayette Beauty Academy. Other times, the gui- dence counselors arranged for representatives from dif- ferent colleges to come in and talk with the students. They also assisted the students in finding part-time jobs. A bulletin board in their office contained various employment opportunities for those who wanted the extra money. Both Mrs. Duket and Mrs. Kremer felt a sense of responsibility in helping students make major life deci- sions. Their constant help and direction allowed stu- dents to feel free to go to them when they needed guidance. guidance 85 ij o „,M-, This year 15 students participated in our DCE pro- gram. It was a system that allowed senior students to have part-time jobs during school hours. The students left school at 1:00 p.m. and went to their jobs at McDonald ' s, Penney ' s and other businesses that were involved in the program. The manager of the business sent weekly reports to school on the student ' s job per- formance. These reports were used as a basis for their quarter and semester grades. The students felt that working during school hours gave them experience in handling people. The DCE program was a boost to them because the experience they gained allowed them to be one step ahead of everyone else. The drafting class was under the supervision of a new teacher, Mr. Kevin Brettnacher. After the class had learned how to use drafting materials such as V, trian- gle and mechanical pencils, the work began. One of their first projects involved designing a rocket that would take an egg and transfer it from one point to another without breaking it. The class went on an excursion to Detroit to see how the old cars in the Henry Ford Museum were designed. While there, they also observed the suspension bridge and the tunnel under the St. John River. Because there were only six students enrolled in the class, students-teacher relationships were closer, and field trips were easier to take. DCE and drafting opened up new doors for student who wanted a vocational background. These programs helped the students get a glimpse of what their futures could be. Opening Doors To The Future The industrial arts students had a long wait before their shop classes finally started, but finally, a week and a half after school started, Father Dhondt was able to locate a teacher for them. Mr. Kevin Brettnacher took the job, and was able to initiate a new program for the students. The Central Indiana Construction Advancement Foundation (CICAF) awarded $1500 to CC ' s industrial arts program. The money was to be used to buy materi- als for a course in construction. This course was offered to the juniors, and its purpose was to inform them about all the aspects of construction. The CICAF hoped that maybe if students became aware of the construction business, they might look into the possibilities of going into the field of construction after high school. During the course, students were divided into three groups of five people, and together they built mini-barns (the type used for storage). They were able to earn money by doing this, consequently, they were accom- plishing the programs long-range goal to provide a way for the shop department to become self-sufficient. Mr. Brettnacher also rearranged the shop, and bought in more equipment in order to make it better. In addition to the construction course, he taught courses in power mechanics, advanced woodworking and elec- tronics. The shop department has a bright future ahead — thanks to the new CICAF program. The prospect of learning about construction and earning money at the same time was exciting for the students. With Mr. Brett- nacher ' s help, they were able to gain new knowledge in the field of industrial arts. Building Barns — Making IVIoney Bill Balser makes sure his product will stay together by tightening the screws. shop 89 Gotta Have A Little Art! Using the potters wheel in art class, Greg Klumpe tries his hand at pottery. Mrs. Espenes ' art students began the course learning about color. By using color wheels, they discovered how blue, yellow , and red could be used to torm an entire new spectrum of color. The students went on to practice pencil drawings. Some sketches were displayed in the hall by the Home Eg room. When the class worked on water color and oil paint- ing the fun started. Spirited arguments about how loud to play the radio, along with daily gossip sessions, were highlights of the class. All this took place while the students perfected their masterpieces. Dwayne Austin and Monica Butz provided a diversion from class. Since Art I was held right before the sopho- mores lunch period, Dwayne could frequently be heard asking Monica, What ' s for lunch? This was a daily ritual and Monica would memorize the weekly cafeteria menu for Dwayne ' s convenience. First hour art students also worked on oil paintings. They made jewelery, and combined with Art I students in order to decorate a Christmas tree. The tree was located downtown in the Lahr hotel. The students put minerature bird feeders on the branches, and made strings of cranberries and popcorn for the tree. They also placed cookie ornaments on it. The two classes got out of school for part of the day to perform the decorat- ing task, and everything went smoothly . . . almost. Mrs. Espenes forgot the cranberries, and had to send Mark Boyle back to retrieve them. Everybody has some type of artistic ability. While most of the CC students won ' t grow up to be Picasso ' s they did enjoy the class. Have you ever wondered why people behave as they do? Ever wondered why people display certain emo- tions when they do? These are a few of the things discussed in two classes added to the curriculum this year, sociology and psychology. Sociology, taught by Mr. Greg Kremer, attracted many students. Group development, deviance, and so- cial control promoted many interesting talks. Reading several books was a major requirment for the course, to the dismay of some students. Black Like Me, a book about a white man who changes his skin color and moves to the deep south, made the students really think about their prejudices. A participant observation was one of the major as- signments for the course. Each student had to observe a group to which they belonged, such as a sport or an organization. They had to observe the group and record their observations. Science Fair Projects were a big part of psychology. Students were reluctant at first, but soon got into the spirit of things and found that psychology projects can be fun. Students even got to take off a half of day to go to the Purdue library to research their project. Psychology also entailed experiments with rats, train- ing Mrs. Kremer ' s puppy and many other unusual things. The class made the students think — which was one of the major goals Mrs. Kremer had in mind when the class started. Sociology and Psychology are courses frequently re- quired in college and having them in high school put many students one step ahead of everyone else. 92 sociology, psychology Classes That Made You Think Rob Brooks listens attentively to the ideas Mrs. Kremer has for a science fair project. i In-class discussions play a ma- jor role in Mrs. Kramer ' s psy- chology course sociology, psychology 93 New Stitches 8c Many Menus With new ideas in mind, Mrs. Linda Bartlett, the new home economics teacher, taught more than just basic clothing and toods projects. Having the students mal e Christmas tree ornaments was one of her changes. The girls home ec class was involved in a joint project with the art students in making stained glass cookie orna- ments for CC ' s tree downtown. Mrs. Bartlett arranged for a guest speaker from the Indiana Gas Company to come in and talk to the boys as well as the girls. They learned all the advantages of gas appliances. After her talk, the classes spent time cleaning the ranges. The boys home economics classes used the first half of the year to learn the basics of sewing. They then put their talents to work by making their own shirts. Basic foods were on the menu for the second semester as they learned nutrition and how to prepare easy meals. The girls home ec classes learned cooking the first semester and sewing the latter part of the year. The girls got to pick out their own patterns and material. And for the second year in a row, Kathy Campbell took on the job of making her own prom dress. Other popular items were shirts and skirts made in popular materials. Even with a low food budget, the students weren ' t too limited in their choice of foods. The third year girls home ec class cooked their own lunch on one occasion. For the home ec department, the year was a success- ful one, complete with changes. Tony Reuzenaar admires the finished product of his first sewing efforts. Healthy, Fun, Conditioning 96 p.e., health P.E. means physical education and that ' s exactly what Ms. Mary Ellen Karberg and Mr. Tim Wolt tried to make it. In the beginning of the course, the classes started out with a conditioning program that ranged from running to lifting weights. To break-up the monotony of the every day routine in the girls classes, Ms. Karberg would join in on a game of volleyball. The girls also took a week off from the strenu- ous sport to learn modern dance, and to make one up on their own. The boys classes had a wide variety of activities rang- ing from basketball, volleyball and floor hockey in the gym to kick soccer and Softball outdoors. Advanced P.E. was a new class added to curriculum this year and those students who took it found it to be a worthwhile class. Most of their activities took place away from school and they did many things that the students were interested in. Swimming, frisbee, golf, and playing euchre, were among the first activities that led into Rol- lerskating, ice-skating and tennis. Health is a required class for all sophomores but it varies greatly between the girls classes and the boys. The girls, taught by Ms. Karberg, had discussions about the body and also about nutrition. The boys on the other hand started out each class with a discussion about the local and national sports scene but also had discussions about psychotic illnesses, drugs, alcohol and tobacco. Girls in Health class learn about the ear with Miss Karberg ' s helpful demonstration. p.e., health 97 People, there are so many of them — just faces in a never ending crowd. At CC, people aren ' t just faces they are part of a special family. One to which you belong. Each day these people fill the halls, ready with a smile when you need a lift. They always seem to have an extra quarter when your dying for a nutty bar. They are the ones that keep you awake at a late night study session. These people always seem to know when your car is on E and you need a ride home. They share your excitement when that special someone just talked to you in the hallway. Like a family, the people at CC, go through good times and bad. They help you celebrate getting your license and lend a shoulder to cry on. They are with you during those crucial sectional basketball games, when one final basket will determine victory or defeat. We are people coming together to pray on special occa- sions. This is a large part of CC ' s family life. We gather together for in-school masses, Search weekends, and special masses for Father Loner. CC ' s family is not as large as Jeff ' s or West Side ' s but it ' s the quality that counts. What is so special about the people at CC? Follow Me . , . Positive CC Accepts CInange Proposals from the student council president are shown to be appreciated by Fr. John Bach. RIGHT: Paperwork Is just one of many jobs for CC ' s principal Father Dhondt. 100 administration LEFT: Fr. Dhondt displays this years senior diplomas. BELOW: An endless job for Mrs. Katie O ' Connor is making phone calls and receiving them. Through the front doors, and around the corner to the right one can find the main office from which comes the corre- spodence, rules, and negotiations that keep CC runing smoothly: the office of the Principal and Asst Principal. Father Dhondt began his second year as principal this September. He felt that the students accepted him more this year, and that they seemed a lot calmer. Primarily, Father Dhondt handled finan- cial matters, but with the help of Mrs. O ' Connor, the office secretary, he also took care of student records, attendance, transcripts, and grades. Father Bach, the Asst. Principal was also the Dean of Discipline. He felt that CC had less discipline problems this year, and acreditted this to the fact that the students were beginning to accept the changes that had taken place since Fa- ther Dhondt had become principal. With the change came many improvements and Fr. Bach thinks one of them was the invention of the smoking lounge. By giv- ing students certain allowable areas to smoke in, the smoking problem in the bathroom was stopped. The administration felt that the student attitude was more positive this year. Fa- ther Dhondt was pleased with this, as he likes CC ' ers and their parents to stress the positive to the public, rather than our problems. He especially likes awards night, because students are recognized for all the good things they do throughout the year. With an administration like CC ' s, it ' s easy to be positive. administration 101 1. Being office secretary, Marian Calloway keeps careful track of all records. 2. School Board president Mrs, Klinker, and assistant superintendent Mr. Larocca, discuss fund raising plans with Father Noel. 3. For Fr. Donalds Tracey, being superintendent of Catholic school means long hours at his desk. 102 lafayette catholic schools 1 Cash For Commitment II As assistant superintendent of the Lafayette Area Catholic Schools Mr. Paul LaRocca performed many duties. Along with raising fynds and managing finances, he was involved with the Lafayette Area Catholic School Foundation and a project called Commitment II. The Foundation is a fund that was raised three years ago. $700,200 in cash and pledges was collected and used to establish an endowment fund. The money was invested, and earned $40,000 in 1979. Since this endowment fund couldn ' t be used to offset the 112,000 deficit of the budget at CC this year, a second fund raising project, Commitment II, was start- ed. By early December, $590,000 of this $600,000 was pledged. While students were attending Catholic schools in Lafayette, par- ents and alumni were working to keep Catholic education alive. It was dedicated people like those who helped make sure that everyth- ing ran smoothly. 6. Lafayette Catholic School Board: (seated) Mr. Joseph Bonner, Mrs. Virginia Jacko, President Mrs. Ruth Klinker, Mrs. Lillian Knevel, Mrs. Kay Gloyeske, Rev. Benno Hei- dage, (standing) Mr. Mary Anthrop, Rev. Noel Williams, Rev. John Duncan, Mr. Mike igo, Monsignor Potthoff, Mr. William Mattingly. 4. Being a new member to the administration, business manager Sr. Mary Margaret keeps careful track of all records. 5. Mr. Paul LaRocca passes out the latest bulletin to school board members Ruth Pe- terson, Joe Bonner and Al Bonner. lafayette catholic schools 103 Meeting With Tlie Pope There aren ' t many people who get to see the pope, much less shake his hand! Yet, Bishop Ray- mond Gallagher got to do just that. He was able to see the pope in Chi- cago. He has a very high opinion of John Paul II saying, The Pope is a very loving and reassuring man, with a strong will. He has the ability to convey the notion that he ' s with you personally. The Bishop is pleased with the fund drive for the Catholic schools. He feels that the success of the pro- ject shows that people have confi- dence in our schools. He hopes that we won ' t have to face a similar fi- nancial problem in the future, but realizes the possibility exists be- cause of the rising cost of educa- tion. The Bishop thinks that students can improve the schools by having pride in them. This provides a chance for bettering themselves at the same time. ABOVE: St. Boniface pastor, Fr. Benno Heidlage, takes time out of his busy sclieduie to relax and read a bool . LEFT: For Monsignor Patthoff, pastor of St. Mary ' s, writing checl s is one of his many duties. 104 bishop, pastors LEFT: Father Noel, pastor of St. Lawrence reviews his schedule for future reference. BELOW: One of Father Duncan ' s jobs as pastor of St. Ann ' s parish is receiving calls from concerned parishioners. CENTER: A very busy Bishop Raymond Gallagher looks through the files kept on happenings in his diocese. LEFT: Father Donald Hardebeck, pastor of Blessed Scarament takes a moment to ponder his daily duties. bishop, pastors 105 1. Mrs. Hernandez, dean of sophomore women, helps the Spanish students learn faster by using flash cards. 2. Mr. Wolf, dean of sophomore men, works at his desk in the athletic department. 3. In Principles of Science Mr. Day, dean of the freshmen men demostrates how the experiment is to be done. 4. In a relaxed manner Mr. Kremer, dean of the Junior men, conducts a class discussion in Religion class. 5. Dean of senior women. Miss Kneisley positions the pom pon girls for practice. 6. Mr. Lehnen, dean of senior men, discuss the majorpoint of thechapter sith the the major point of the chapter with the civics class. 7. Dean of junior women, Ms. Herber dictates the notes for junior English class. 8. Miss Karberg, dean of freshmen women, grades papers during a test in girls Health class. Problem Solvers Help What is a dean? In the opinion of some CC students, a dean is some- one who is always handing out de- tentions. However, the dean ' s job involves more than just being disci- plinarians. They work hard to estab- lish rules and guidelines which are fair to the students. They also help solve problems studentsmight be having with teachers. When asked if a dean ' s job in- volves a lot of time, Mr. Day re- sponded, It ' s not so much the time, but the responsibility of being there when your needed. Most of the deans felt that their jobs brought them closer to the stu- dents. Miss Kneisley has had this year ' s senior girls for three years. She said that as their dean, she is able to help the girls with their school life, as well as life after they graduate. She demonstrated this with the talk she gave them at the beginning of the year. Realizing that many of them would be getting mar- ried soon after graduation, she gave advise about how to make such im- portant decisions. She had recently become engaged herself, so she was speaking from experience. Our deans play an important part in our lives. They really care about us as students, and as people. deans 107 1. Dishing up a hearty bowi of soup, Sister Jean- ette helps out during lunch. 2. Sister Cookie prepares cups of hot chocolate for cold customer. 3. Millie Haan helps keep CC clean with a daily sweep in each classroom. 7. A vareity of fruit pies and salads are set out by Sister Petronia before lunch. 108 maintenance, cafeteria Grateful For Good Help The scent of freshly baked donuts and hot chocolate filled the halls ev- ery morning, as Sister Cookie pre- pared breakfast for students who didn ' t have time to prepare their own. When classes start at 8:30, Sister Petronia and Sister Jeanette helped Sister Cookie make lunch. Tender- loins and fish sandwiches were pop- ular items, along with tacos and pieces of homemade pie. Volun- teers who assisted at the snack bar provided the sisters with the help that was needed to make the lunch hour run smoothly. Mr. Bob Kennedy was the new supervisor of the maintenance de- partment, and was also in charge of the student work-study program. This program was organized to help students pay their tuition at CC. The students performed custodial du- ties, and were paid by the hour, just like any other job. They kept half of their pay, and the other half was used to pay their school fees. Mr. Kennedy ' s biggest project was the conversion of room 122 into a chapel. He and his staff planned to have the chapel ready for use before the 1979-80 school year ended. Members of the cafeteria and maintenance staffs spent hours upon hours, working for the stu- dents and faculty. We couldn ' t have survived without them. 4. To stress the importance of religion in our school Bob Kennedy hangs a crucifix in the cafeteria. 5. A malfunctioning drinl ing fountain is just one of the many machines Tim Leopker repairs. 6. Whether It ' s a fan bus, school bus or team bus, Ray Loepker can always be seen in the drivers seat. maintenance, cafeteria 109 After School Helpers Teachers . . . sometimes they aren ' t the most popular people in the world. They ' re the ones who as- sign you to read thirty pages of a novel on the same night you have a wrestling meet. They ' re the ones who send you back to the office to get a late slip when you just missed making it to class on time. On the other hand, teachers aren ' t all that bad. Wasn ' t it Mr. Ja- red who stayed after school to help you with that trigonometry assign- ment you didn ' t understand? Mrs. Fletcher was known to take stu- dents home when an after-school help session was over. Fr. Loner be- came ill, and senior YCS members needed someone to help them with the Chili Supper. Mrs. Duket, Miss Anthrop, and Mrs. Kremer came to the rescue, sacrificing a lot of time in order to assist them. Teachers ... we have our ups and downs with them. But it ' s not hard to remember that they do so many nice things for us. We know we can count on then when we need a friend. 1. Mrs. Kremer ' s help is needed as she sets up a lab for a student. 2. The instruments are tuned and Mr. Combs is ready to direct another practice. 3. Robert Kevin Brettnacher (B.S., Purdue) Shop Drafting, Freshman Football Coach. In addition to teaching, Coach Brettnacher encourages freshman players to give their all. 110 faculty Counterclockwise: Father John Bach Asst. Principal; Ph.B., DePaul, M. Div., Catholic Theological Union; Religion 10. Miss Mary Anthrop (B.A.. M.A.. Purdue) U.S. History. Junior Class Moderator. Mrs. Linda Bartiett (B.S,, Purdue) Girls Home Economics. Mr! Arthur Combs (B.A. in Music Ed.) Band. Mr. Jerald Day (M.A. in Science Ed.) General Science. Dean of Freshman Men. Dr. Richard M. Dubiel (B.A. Pennsylvania State; M.A., Ph.D. Purdue) Senior English, Speech. Student C ouncil Moderator. Mr. James Croussore (M.S.. Purdue) Athletic Director. Father Gerald Borawsl i, (B.A., St. Mary ' s College; M. Div.. SS Cyril and Methodius Seminary) Religion 10 faculty 111 Right; Mrs. Elizabeth M. DukeX (B.S., M.S., Purdue) Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Barbara Espenes (B.A., PurdueArt. Below: Mrs. Janet Fletcher (B.S., M.S., Purdue) Freshman Algebra Mrs. Jeralynne Hawthorne (Master of Science) Algebra. Far Right: Mrs. Rene Herber (B.S., M.S., Indiana State) Junior English, Moderator of Centralight, Dean of Junior Women Mrs. Lens Hernandez (M.A.T., Doctor of Pedagogy, Purdue, Havana Univ.) Span- ish, Dean of Soph. Women. Mr. Dennis Hoff (B.P.E., Purdue; M.A. Ball State) Librarian, A.V. Director, Boys B-team Basketball Coach, Varsity Girls Track Coach. Mr. Jerry Jared (B.S. Trevecca Nazarene College M.S., Purdue) Geometry, Advanced Math, Boys Tennis. 112 faculty More Than Teachers Some of CC ' s most loyal fans and devoted boosters were members of the faculty. The teachers worked at athletic events, taking tickets and handing out programs. They could be seen patronizing school-spon- sored chili suppers and pancake breakfasts. Miss Anthrop was often one of the chaperones at the dances, and fvlr. Dubiel even brought his date to the Christmas dance. The teachers were always there to buy candles, light bulbs, boxes of fruit, or pocket calendars. Students could always count on them to come to the Christmas concert or to watch the play. They could also be spotted in the crowd at volleyball games or wrestling meets. What would CC do without its fac- ulty members? Their support and encouragement make life at CC more worthwhile. 1. Checking for typographical errors, Ms. Agnes McCormick care- fully goes over given assignment. 2. Mrs. Barbera Espenes secures another feeder to the art classes Bird tree at the Lahr Hotel. 3. The coffee break is over and Mr. Wilder proudly escorts Miss Karberg back to her office. faculty 113 Full Time Involvement The faculty members at CC are just as busy as the students. Every club or team has to have a modera- tor, and these position are filled by the teachers. Miss Anthrop is moderator of the junior class. When work for the prom begins, she can be seen plan- ning committees and helping with decoration — working just as hard as her students! As head of the music department Mrs. Mraz, directs the spring musi- cal. The task is monumental, but also very rewarding. The feeling of unity and togetherness throughout the whole thing is really great, Mrs. Mraz said, All members of the cast and crew drop everything else for three months and work toward one goal. I really like directing the play, even though I think you have to be half nuts to want to do it every year! she laughed. Sometimes it is taken for granted that teachers are club moderators because they have to be. Most of the CC faculty members enjoy the involvement that these extracurricu- lar activities offer. 114 faculty Left: Ms. Mary Ellen Karberg (MS., Purdue) Physical Education, Health, Dean of Freshman Women, Head Coach Swimming, Blocksection. Mrs. Kaye Kleine-Ahlbrandt (M.A., Univ. of Toronto) Latin. Far Left: Miss Debbie Kneisley (B.A., M.A.T., M.A., Purdue) French, English for Foreign Students, Dean of Senior Women, Moderator of French Club. Mrs. Mary Beth Kramer (M.A. John Carroll Univ.) Chemistry, Psychology, Moderator of Cheerleaders. Below Center: Sister Mary Margaret (M.A., Catholic Univ. of America) Business Manager. Miss Agnes McCormack (A. A., Cuyahoga Com. Col., Cleveland; B.A. Cleveland State; M.S., St. Francis,Fort Wayne) Accounting, Office Practice, Intro, to Business. Below: Mr. Greg Kremer (B.A., John Carroll; M.A., Akron U.) Religion 11, 12, Dean of Junior Men, Asst. Coach Football and Baseball. Father George Loner (B.S., St. Meinrad) Religion 12, Moderator Senior YCS, Lance, Bowling League; Alumni Director. V m 1. Mr. Hoff, Mrs. Duket and Mr. Croussore ham it up as they pose for a camera shot. 2. Using the overhead projector, Sr. Rita shows what marks to use when proof- reading a paper. 3. Mr. Keith Lehner (B.P.E., Purdue), Sen- ior Civics, Head Golf Coach, Head Foot- ball Coach, Dean of Senior Men. Fired up and ready to go, Coach Keith Lehnen assures the crowd at the pep sessions a victory. faculty 115 Quoted As Saying . . Everybody had their favorite phrases. Members of the CC faculty are no exception. They didn ' t come right out and tell us that a particular phrase was their favorite, but it was obvious from the number of times they said it . . . Mr. McEvoy — Today we ' ll start notes on the exciting topic of the English Reformation. Mrs. Herber — Keep it Christian! Mrs. Hernandez — Buenos dias, alumnos . (Good day, friends.) Mrs. Mraz — Okay kiddies, let ' s warm up! Mr. Dubiel — Just pretend he ' s Biff Baxter, the Ail-American boy. Mr. Jared — This is one of my favorite equations! Father Loner — I talked to the nice lady at the ticket office and ... Mr. Lehnen — Oh well, I guess we can talk about all this tomorrow! Father Bach — Get lockjaw! 1. Miss Anthrop puts together another famous film strip pre- sentation. 116 faculty Top to Bottom: Mr. Tim McEvoy (B.A., LaSalle College: M.A.. Univ. of Kansas; Ph.D. candidate, Cath Univ., Wash.) Religion 9, 10. Mrs. Kathy Mraz (B.M., St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame, M.S., Purdue, Butler) World History, Chorus, Director of Spring Musical Sister Rita Neimberg (B.S., M.E., Univ of Cincinnati) Typing, Moderator of FSA, Bookstore Manager. Mr. John Roach (Grad of CC, Part-time student at Purdue in Education) Teacher ' s Aid for Chorus, Technical Director for plays and concerts, Director of school Folk Group. Sister Roselma Foes (M.S. E., B.S. in Music Ed. Boston Univ., Cinn. Conservatory of Music) English 9. Ms. Veronica Weaver (B.S. in English and Library Science) English 9, 10. Mr. John Wilder (B.A. Purdue, Physical Ed., minor in Biology) Biology, Head Girls Volleyball Coach, Head Girls Tennis Coach. Mr. Tim Wolf (B.P.A., Pur- due) Physical Education. Health, Head Varsity Basketball Coach, Dean of Soph. Men. 2. Explaining Geometry theorems, Mr. Jared finds a piece of chalk and the blackboard helpful things to have around. 3. The best way to start the day and her class is with a smile for Sr. Roselma. faculty 117 LeeAnn Alexander Kimberly Sue Andrews Michael A. Anthrop Steven C. Anthrop Pamela Boes Mary Ann Bonner Mark Stuart Boyle Robert Brooks Julie Burns Cheryl Burroughs Tom Butz 1 18 seniors Will You Remember This? The old cliche says what will you remember ten years from now? Ten years from now . . . that ' s quite a long time. Most of us can ' t remember things that hap- pened to us last week. In order to save our memories the trouble of trying to remember something special about each one of our classmates, Lance took a survey way back in December (remember!) and we combined the results into our version of . . . A Saturday night, in the life of a Senior . . . The gang piles into John Jones ' ' 57 Plymouth and (T.K. ' s) Tony Kendall ' 75 Firebird and they head for (Strubie ' s) Scott Strubel for a party. Maggie Gloyeske, who is always involved in school activities, convinces John Puncheon the tallest senior, to ride to the party in (Bird ' s) Terry Crowe Cougar. They stop to pick up Anne Roetker but she ' s busy packing away her cheerleading outfit. They arrive at the party, where Rob Brooks is already living it up with (Boozer) Mike MacDonald, who never drinks. The next to arrive are Julie Burns who is escorted by Tom Butz. Trailing in after them, (Spitzy) Brian Spitz- nagle and Greg (Vanderkook) Vanderkooy carefully help Danny Wagner, who is wearing roller skates through the door. Inside Strubie ' s clubhouse the seniors are mingling. Chicago ' s finest Italian, Chris DiFabio, is watching Saturday Night Live on the TV, while Leslie Gollmitzer complains because she Is missing Rona Barrett ' s la- test predictions. (Continued on page 120.) Christopher William DiFabio Donald E. Doppelfeld Robert Patrick Fitzgerald Norma Ann Frier 1. Seniors are full of smiles as they get down to the sound of H.O. Brown. 2. Sherry Vogel ' s finishing touch, brings a smile to Mrs. Hernandez ' s face. 3. A coke and a smile (?) are part of Hallow- een for Octo (Bob) Fitzgerald. Terry Patrick Crowe J. Shane DeBoer Jamie Marie Delaney seniors 119 Seniors - Something To Say Beef (Steve Anthrop), talks to Sherry Vogel about the spring play and also about Don Peccia making the All-State Football team. Spence (Mary Spencer) is to busy reading to notice that Shane DeBoer a hunk is eyeing her, however; Kim Andrews does notice and blushes when Shane catches her watching. Doppo (Don Doppelfeld) tells Bryan (Blur) Kerr a joke he doesn ' t understand so Bert (Roberta Garrity) kindly explains it to him. Lori Moser and Kathy Schafer eagerly tell Ina (Iner) LaFon about their future wedding plans. Norma Frier and Mary Bonner who are usually quiet, are in a heated debate with Mark Boyle. They are trying to decide which is Hung Vu and which is Dung Vu. Since, Martha May finds it easy to tell them apart, she tells them which one is which. Rowdy Jamie Delaney teases Matt Kendrick about his cowboy boot and his b-e-a-u-u-t-i-f-u-l white Caddy . Susie Klinker is telling everyone that she is in love, AGAIN! Greg Klumpe is involved in a discussion concerning weight- lifting with the all-around athlete Matt Hainje. Everyone is talking about Jackie Shoaf ' s latest hair style and the newest way Annette Steiner braids her hair. Jan Mur- phy just sits back and chews her gum. (Zoom) Dung Van Pham tries to converse with the Football Home- coming Queen, Kathy Shorter, but she is to busy dreaming about John Thieme. Cheryl Burroughs and Pam Boes tell Mike Anthrop about their favorite soap opera General Hospital. (Continued on pg. 122.) 1. With a victory in mind, Carnac the Magni- ficant (Mike MacDonald) predicts a CC win. 2. When the party is over, the mummy family (Regina Korty, Roberta Garrity, Maggie Gloyeske) meet with funny face (Mary Bon- ner) to wrap up the evening. John K. Puncheon Roberta Sue Garrity Margaret Gloyeske Leslie Gollimitzer Brian P. Greene Matt Hainje Dominic M. Halsmer Mark Hilt John Robert Jones Tony Kendall Matt Kendrick Stephen Kennedy Bryan Scott Kerr Susan Ruth Klinker seniors 121 When It ' s Time To Go Home Debbie Youart, the eternal dieter, talks to Tammie McDonald about Tammie ' s favorite cartoon character, Mickey Mouse. Playing pool, (Octo) Bob Fitzgerald and (Woody) Mark Hilt explain to (Sully) Jon Sullivan how Dominic Halsmer had his accident at Brown County, and broke another bone. The great high jump- er, Regina Korty, talks to (Schmidy) Larry Schmidlin and (Greener) Brian Greene about how they call LeeAnn Alexander Eddie. Debbie Lehnen and Lisa Toliver fight for the phone to call their freinds, Chris Hainje and Tim Schafer, while Nancy Schafer (or is it Schafer, Nancy?) tries to settle their dispute. Julie Walsh is busy trying to get Becky Schrader to quit talking about swimming long enough for her to explain how she ' strying to legalize the spelling of her name to Juleigh. (Fireball) Jeff Schroll impatiently listens to (Rosebud ' s) Steve Kennedy story about how he got his nickname from his red cheeks. Fariborz Miami finally appeared, thinking that no one would miss him (like the time in New York when he didn ' t call home for a week.) Everyone had been able to come to the party but Jani Nelson and Angle Roswarski, who were attending a Search Program. During the course of the evening Julie (Shutterbug) Milakis was busy fluttering about getting pictures of the party. The night and the party will soon come to an end, and will head for home with happy memories, to take part in Vince Martins ' favorite hobby . . . sleep!!!!! Jan Murphy Fariborz Niami Jani Nelson 1. Senior class officers: Vice president Jackie Sfioaf, President Matt Kendricl , Secretary Regina Korty, Treasurer Juleigti Walsh, and Modera- tor Father Bach. 2. Mark Hilt . . . (Woody) went wacko. Angelia Roswarski Kathleen Schafer Nancy A. Schafer Lawrence Schmidlin Donald D. Peccia Dung Van Pham Paula K. Reeves Robert Anthony Render Anne Louise Roetker seniors 123 Newness — Strength — Changes — Happiness Senior ' s! The year was special, as you looked back on the memories of your life at CC. That first year was something else, as you watched the football team take state. You made new friends, and became acquaint- ed with the high school routine. Sophomore year was filled with strengthening the friendships you made the year before. You worked with your classmates on money- making projects — like the coat check at the varsity basketball games. You could even go to the prom if you were lucky enough to get asked by an upperclassmen. You got your class ring, inscribed with 1980, and dreamed of gradu- ation. Junior year was full of changes. Gone were the blue jeans and t- shirts. You had to adjust to a new administration with Father Dhondt and new rules. You worked with your classmates on the prom. The Magical Mystery Tour was held in the gym for the first time in many years, and it was a prom you could be proud of. Finally, senior year. Members of your class captained the football team, headed the Student Council, and visited Pythian Home. Senior year was filled with happiness-trips to Brown County and Florida; yet, feelings of sadness surrounded you when Father Loner became ill with cancer. For the class of 1980, high school life has come to an end. CC life had become a part of you, and you were a part of it. Rebecca Ann Schrader Jeff Schroll Jacqueline Christine Shoaf Kathy Sliorter Tom Snyder 1. On glasses night, Roberta Garrity in eye glass- Mary Spencer es and Regina Korty in specs make the block look crazy. 2: Spirited seniors lead the block in a rowdy cheer. Brian D. Spitznagle Lisa Marie Toliver Dung Mahn Vu Annette Marie Steiner Greg Vanderkooy Hung Mahn Vu Scott Charles Strubel Cheryl Lynne Vogel Danny Wagner Jon Joseph Sullivan seniors 125 A Look To The Future Things are a lot different once you become an upperclassman. You ' re not looked down on anymore — in fact, some people even look up to you! Remember freshman year when you promised yourself that you ' d NEVER bother the underclassmen when you got older? The promise is forgotten now, as you faithfully keep up the tradition of initiating the preps . Along with becoming a junior comes the new responsibilities that go with it. College is no longer something that is off in the future. Neither are the PSAT and the SAT tests, which you are faced with ju- nior year. College becomes more of a reality, and you start to think about where you will go and what field you will study. You look ahead to senior year — maybe with a little apprehension. Being a senior sounds so old! At the same time, it ' s a year filled with many opportunities for involvement. So take advantage of them, juniors! Cecilia Hazem William Patrick Elizabeth Scott Agute Alashye Balser Bauer Bayley Behrndt Ken Terri Christopher Maureen Joseph Sean Benl esser Boes Bongen Bonner Bramer Brennan Craig Jerome John Larry Kathy Judy Brewer Bullock Burks Butz Campbell Cassini tXm Ti Charles Sabrina Richard Corns Deck DeHahn Lisa Bart Diana Easton Enz Erie 126 juniors LEFT: Class Officers: President. Pat Bauer; Vice President, Ken Benkeser; Secretary, Sean Brennan; Treasurer, John Fritcti. FAR LEFT: After missing a day of scfiooi, Cathy Driscoll discovers that it doesn ' t mean missing the test. BELOW: Pounding out the sound of the music, Danny Schrader waits for band practice to start. - r SiS Diana John Wendy Laura Gary Fleming Fritch Furdyna Gallaway Garrity Kathleen Byrns Patricia Pat Haan Cindy Gloyeske Goris Gramman Lisa Hilt Halsma Kirk Curt Koreen Michael Hamilton Hanthorn Harless Kamp Mark Catherine Kathleen Dimmitt Driscoll Duffy Constance Caria Nancy Ewait Fields Fitzgerald juniors 127 Neil Klinker Lisa Knevel Vincent Kockert Sue Lannert Brian LaReau Larry Lease Tony Reuzenaar Tadd Rielile Brian Roark Cecilia Roetker Joan Shafer Jan Schmidt Mary Schmidt Brian Schrader Dan Schrader Steve Schwartz 128 juniors 4. i - -v- ,-. « i r WJ 4ii Unity From Hard Work Junior year not only meant being an upperclassman, it also meant sponsoring the prom. Money ... it was badly needed, but where was it going to come from? Pat Bauer took on the job of lead- ing the junior class. With the help of Ken Benkeser as vice-president, Sean Brennan as secretary and John Fritch as treasurer, he man- aged to organize quite a few money- making projects. The class washed cars during the St. Lawrence turkey dinner. After raking leaves at Sean Brennan ' s house, they had the pleasure of swimming in the Brennan pool. Some of the juniors swam because they wanted to, while others were assisted into the pool with a few gentle shoves. Jan Schmidt was al- most drowned by Larry Veracco, but she survived, along with every- one else. The juniors also sold glasses in- scribed with a Central Catholic em- blem. The glasses were sold at the basketball games to parents and alumni. The class worked hard to put to- gether a good prom, but in the end they had gained more than a prom. They got to know each other better and developed a sense of unity. Randall Stronge Linda Switzer Kathy Timm Lisa Tompkins David Torok Jeff Vanderkooy Larry Veracco Teresa Wakefield Charles Eric Wallace Anthony Weber Teresa Weisenberger Christine Yochem FAR LEFT: Taking notes is a daily occurence for Lisa Tompkins in junior religion class. ABOVE LEFT: Juniors Tricia Onorato, Koreen Harless, and Lisa Knevel await the announcement of the 1979 football Homecoming queen. juniors 129 Duane Astin Carrie Baker Patrick Bayley Michael Befirndt Jeanne Black Cindy Blackwell Betsy Boes James Bollock Barbera Bonner Gregory Bonner Desree Bootsko Camille Brennan Colleen Bresnahan William Bryant Patricia Burns Jeffery Brooks Mary Bumbleburg Monica Butz 130 sophomores Scott Debbie Scott Brian Thomas Joseph Childers Cooper Cooper Corns Decker Deerr Watts Up For Sophs The class of ' 82 worked this year to build up their class treasury under the leadership of class president Sam Gunick, vice president Jeanne Lux, treasurer Cora Regnier, and secretary Monica Butz. They ac- complished this by selling light bulbs and sponsor coat checks at the varsity basketball games. An- other project involved adding up the weights of the cheerleaders, then selling chances to see who could come the closest to the correct to- tal. Making money wasn ' t the only concern of the sophomores. They also ordered their class rings. Some purchased rings from Josten ' s while others went to the local jewelry stores. During the fall, the class spent a evening on a hayride at Tim Fitzger- ald ' s house. A tractor, hitched up to two big wagons, hauled the stu- dents around the Dayton area. Later, they roasted hot dogs and marshmallows, and ate popcorn. This year the sophomores got to know each other a little better — CC was no longer totally new to them. They were used to CC and the people here. They adjusted to the daily routine of switching classes, and had even gotten to know some of the teachers because they had them the year before. Through all their classes and activi- ties, they developed a sense of class unity and school spirit that was all their own. LEFT: A quick look in the book, helps Joy Stokes prepare for her geometry quiz. BELOW LEFT: For sophomores, building spirit is an easy (?) task. BELOW RIGHT: To take a break, Jill Moser plays pinball during- the chorus trip to West Lafayettes Skateaway. Kelly Frye John Greene Shawn Hamilton Tom DeHahn Megan Donahue Kathleen Dyer sophomores 131 Susan Hanna Tim Hatke Devon Heshaw Kevin Igo Troy Kingma Lori Klinl er Stephanie Klinker RIGHT: Using the wrong bait, John Greene discovers that fishing in the Biol- ogy tanl can be boring. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Butz adds a final touch to Andrea Schilling ' s hair before taking her picture. FAR RIGHT: Carolyn Maikel, Mary Mac- Donald and Carrie Baker have fun bee ing crazy in gym class. Daniel LaReau Phillip Lease Beth Robert Jeanne Thersa Lehnen Lehnen Lux Lux Carol Mary Carolyn Patricia Lyons MacDonald Maikel Martin Tim Todd Jill Thomas Metzinger Morton Moser Mowie Michelle Troung Nelson Nguven James Jonathon Parr Peterson 132 sophomores I -X Special Things Ahead Sophomores — soon to be up- perclassmen, each one looking for- ward to something special. What does a sophomore look forward to? — We ' ll be closer to graduation — then I can go to Purdue! — Monica Butz — We ' ll have more influence on the other students . . . this will help us build more school spirit. — Sam Gurnick — We ' ll have a better chance to get a good part in the play. — Carrie Baker — The guys get cuter!! — Me- gan Donahue — We ' ll be able to be on the Lance staff. — Stephanie Klinker — People won ' t pick on me anymore. I won ' t get hung upside down in the bathroom, or rolled down the hall in a trash can. My brother will be a freshman, so I can pick on himll — Jim Parr It ' ll mean more fun — PAR- TIES!! — Tim Metzinger Whatever the special thing is that each sophomore waits for, it won ' t be long until they ' ll discover whether or not all the waiting was worth it. Cora Regnier Kimberly Reifel Martin Rentschler Stan Roark Tony Schafer Andrea Shilling Douglas Schrader Denise Shoaf Robert Smith Joy Stokes Michael Viola Bonnie Youart Mike Rayman sophomores 133 Freshman Spirit Glows Freshman spirit began to glow early in the year with an extremely successful candle sale. The net profit was over 2,500, making the ifreshman the wealthiest class in the school! To celebrate their good fortune, the frosh decided to have a pizza party. The food came from Pizza King, and everyone ate to their heart ' s content. Music was provided by several lo- cal high school students, including two from C.C. Larry Mills played the electric guitar and Bill Balser kept the beat with his drums. Cash prizes Michael Brennan Matthew Brooks Lana Brose Robert Buit Bill Bullock Kathleen Buntin Elizabeth Burks Alan Butz were given to the top sellers. Janet Hubertz won the $100.00 first prize, and Richard Goris won the 50.00 second prize. The evening passed quickly and everyone returned home with ach- ing feet and full stomaches. Since all the students had come from different grade schools, this project helped them get to know each other and become a unified group. Through organization, coo- peration, and diligence, the class grew together, made new friends and boosted their treasury. James Chinn Julie Corazza Jacqueline Decker Jeffrey Deerr Dawn Devine Dennis Patrice Donahue Driscoll 134 freshmen Chris Anderson James Aschenberg John Bailey Richard Bayley Michael Boes Louis Bolander Mary Bollock Cecelia Brennan TOP LEFT: With a pen in hand, Brian Muehl tries desperately to remem- ber how to solve equations in freshman algebra. TOP RIGHT: Tricia Driscoll, watches on as the swimmers finish another lap. CENTER: John Bailey, Trang Nyugen, and Cecilia Brennan give an oral presentation during English class. Theodore Ann Marie John Dudzinski Dwyer Dyer Sheila Ehrie Celeste Ewalt Carl Fassnacht Judi Fields Sean Fitzgerald Candy Foresman Jacqueline Funkhouser Sandra Galloway Richard Goris Douglas Grupenhoff Kay Harless Anthony Hausladen freshmen 135 Thomas Hession Janet Hubertz William Kerr Kirstine Klinghammer James Koches ABOVE: With the help of his electric guitar, Larry Mills pro- vides the tunes at the freshman pizza party. RIGHT: At the freshman pizza party, Julie Carraza cheer on the band. David Roetker Jennie Theime Margaret Sabol Shannon Theime Initiated To CC Life Jerome Lareau Angela Leake Judi Linder Adrian Lopez Joseph Lueken John Lundstrom Nina Lux Debra Maule Larry Mills Robert Moore Brian Muehle Richard Murphy Brian Nelson Lisa Nelson Trang Doan Nguyen Tri Kien Nguyen Michael Paxton Aaron Peacock J.R. Porter Stacey Rardon Rhonda Reeves Bert Regnier Scott Roark Andrew Roetker Freshmen! You were finally in higii school, and boy did you feel mature! There was so much more to do, now that you went to CC. You could learn a foreign language, take home ec. classes or work in the shop. You could become involved with Student Council, block or sports, there were so many opportunities. Being a freshman wasn ' t the ea- siest thing in the world. The under- classmen blamed you for everyth- ing. When the cafeteria was left a mess after the lunch hour, who ' s fault was it? The FRESHMEN ' S! When the girls ' block wasn ' t rowdy enough who got yelled at? The FRESHMEN! At the same time, you had to live through initiations. The girls got sprayed with perfume or ambushed with baby powder. The guys would often find themselves stuck in a trash can somewhere. You told yourself that you ' d be nice to the frosh when you became a senior. Even though you had to contend with all the pranks the upperclass- men had for you, freshman year was fun. You made many new friends, and got involved in lots of activities. But just wait, freshman, the best is yet to come. James Michael Donna Siemers Siemers Steiner Paul Karia Tamie Tompkins White Woodruff freshmen 137 Hl l il Organizations are special. Becoming involved happens when . . . It seems like 23 below and Mr. Combs informs you that BAND practice is outside. The roar of the BLOCK gets louder as they scream ' GO KNIGHTS to the players on the floor. You see your first by-line under the article, and know that working on CENTRALIGHT is worth it. Your CYO team is good, you know that for sure. You pray that the other team isn ' t better. As a YCS member, you find that playing bingo with the people at t he nursing homes is fun. FSA has been a great help to you, since you plan on becoming a secretary in the future. Before FRENCH CLUB can sell its famous soup, it has to be made. You get to peel potatoes. CHORUS, not just singing, but making sets and working the sound system. In JA you find that having a business and making a product is easy. It ' s selling that ' s hard. Being on STUDENT COUNCIL, you put together some of the best dances CO has ever seen. You open LANCE ' 80 and decide it isn ' t bad. You wonder what it means to say organizations are special, to find out. Follow Me . . . Student Council members: Bottom Row: Mary Spencer, Kim Andrews, Lee Ann Alexander, Sean Brennan, Nina Lux, Jeanne Lux, Tricia Burns. Row Two: Julie Milakis, Scott Strubel, Larry Schmidlin, Bob Render, Bob Fitzgerald, Jackie Shoaf, Katliy Dyer, Stephanie Klinker. Row Three: Larry Lease, Craig Brewer, Jim Parr, Dennis Donahue, Rhonda Reeves, Carrie Baker, Nancy Fitzgerald. Row Four: John Dyer, Maggie Gloyeske, Dave Shields. Lori Moser, Megan Donahue, Beth Reidy, Jennie Thieme, Doug Schrader. TOP: As moderator of Student Council, Mr. Dubiel listens intently to what the officers have to say. TOP LEFT: Scott Strubel holds occasional meetings to keep things running smoothly. LEFT: Dave Sheilds helps decorate the cafeteria for the Christmas Dance. 140 student council Student Council got off to an ear- ly start this year. President Scott Strubel began his term with the election of representatives from each homeroom. The Councils first challenge was sponsoring the foot- ball Homecoming and the dance afterwards. Queen Kathy Shorter and her court celebrated to the beat of H.O. Brown. The Christmas Dance was their next task. The theme The Secret of Christmas was finally agreed upon and work was begun. Decorations were ordered and made, with the hardest part yet to come — the huge task of making it all fit togeth- er. The group spent over two weeks getting ready for the big night, giv- ing up precious time after school. A large mural was hung in the lobby and styrofoam snowmen decorated the table tops. The 50 some couples rocked the night away to the beat of a band from Indianapolis, The Late Show. The Student Council was genu- inely concerned with CC ' s students this year and the Council tried to do things that the students would en- joy. Building snowmen is a task for Larry Schmidlin and Lori Moser as Xhey decorate for tfie dance. Student Council officers: Front: Lori Moser, Secretary; Lee Ann Alexander, Treasurer; Mr. Dubiel, Moderator; Larry Schmidlin, Vice President; Scott Stubel, President. student council 141 TOP LEFT: Sports editor, Don Peccia catches up on the latest sports news for his column. TOP RIGHT: Centralights new equipment makes Laura Galloway ' s job lots easier. ABOVE: Cecilia Agute does a last minute evaluation of the Centralight before it ' s delivered to the student body. RIGHT: Being careful not to slip, Editor Martha May, pastes up another add. 142 centralight Left; Mrs. Rene Herber and Martha May, attempt to control Centra- light captives Larry Lease, Dan Wagner, Cecilia Agulo. Don Pec- cia, Patty Grammon, and Laura Galloway. Below: Making sure the files are correct, is one part of Ms. Herbers ' job as advisor. CENTRALIGHT The first edition of the 1979-80 Centralight surprised many CC stu- dents. A new headline style and a smaller size made the paper more attractive, easier for the staffers to worl with, and more readable. Editor-in-chief Martha May and her staffers put their 7th hour class period to good use. When deadlines rolled around, each day was spent laying out the paper, typing the arti- cles, and waxing down copy and headlines. Staffers were also busy getting interviews, writing stories, and taking pictures. When the pa- per was layed-out and everything was waxed down, it was sent to the printer. The Centralight staff consisted of eight people. Working with such a small group make things easier for Martha and the moderator, Mrs. Herber. When the staff had extra time be- tween deadlines, Mrs. Herber worked to help them improve their writing skills. One of the assign- ments she gave them consisted of writing a news story from a list of twenty facts. Hard work and dedication went into the Centralight. The finished product was something that the staffers and the student body were proud of. centralight 143 TOP LEFT: Directing a band is not always easy as sliown by Mr. Combs. TOP RIGHT: Marching is not always fun and games especially during the cold weather. ABOVE: Paul Tompkins con- centrates while warming up before a practice in first hour band class. MIDDLE LEFT: The Pom Pon Squad: Sitting: Patty Martin, Debbie Coo- per, Lisa Hilt. 2nd Row: Sabrina Deck, Jackie Shoaf, Lisa Toliver, Laura Galloway. Back: Judy Cassini, Maureen Bonner, Ms. Kneisley (Modera- tor), Beth Reidy, Mary Rentschler. Not Pictured: Kathy Duffy and Robin Moore. 144 band, pompons Entertainment for the football and basketball fans was provided by tfie pom pon squad and the band . . . but this year it was a little different. The dedicated girls who made up the squad practiced before and after school to perfect this year ' s new style of quick steps and more movements. Miss Kniesley was the new moderator of the squad. Along with the new moderator and the new style came a new name. At the be- ginning of the school year, a contest was held and the girls chose the name Knightengals for their squad. The Knightengals also marched in the local Christmas pa- rade with the band. The band also had a new director, Mr. Arthur Combs came from New Jersey to take the job. He started practicing with the band members in mid-August. With help from the eighth grade band students, the group looked sharp when it per- formed. Aside from playing for the home football and basketball games, the band also marched in the Christmas parade. On De- cember 17th, they combined with the chorus and put on a Christmas concert. This year Mr. Combs and Miss Kneisley brought fresh ideas to the band program. With their help, the program developed and became better. LEFT: During the football season the Pom Pon girls have a dress rehearsal before going out on the field. ABOVE: Beth Reidy sits out to watch the progress of the Pom Pon girls at practice, FAR LEFT: C.C. Band: Kneeling: Mary Schmidt, Martha May. Teresa Weisen- berger. 1st Row: Mr. Combs, Tricia Burns, Paul Tompkins, Larry Mills, John Dyer, Stan Roark, Mike MacDonald, Judi Linder. 2nd Row: Mike Boas, Bill Balser, Dave Shields, Dan Schrader, Greg Vanderkooy, John Linder, Larry Veracco. TOP: Miss Old Fashioned Alice (Annette Steiner), Miss Dolly Dress-up (Jackie Shoaf), and Teddy (Craig Brewer) add something extra to the Christmas concert with a skit. BELOW: Taking a bow, Mrs. Mraz thanks the audience. MIDDLE RIGHT: While on tour, to the Catholic grade schools, Santa (Chris Bongen) gets mobbed by his eager admirers. RIGHT: Freshmen Chorus members, Tri Kien Nguyen, Scott Roark, Trisha Driscoll, and Rhonda Reeves learn a new song during 7th period. With three different choruses to direct each day, Mrs. Kathy Mraz had her hands full. She taught ap- proximately 150 students and with the help of Mr. John Roach, everyth- ing went smoothly — more or less! With all those eager students, Mrs. Mraz had to work hard to keep them challenged. The choruses learned many new songs, including an arrangement of God Bless America and the popular hit You Light Up My Live . One of the biggest differences in this year ' s chorus, compared to choruses of the past, was the fact that there weren ' t as many out- standing soloists. This helped pro- vide an uncommon blend of voices, and gave the chorus a nice tone quality. Mrs. Mraz took advantage of this characteristic, and taught music which emphasized it. The choruses sold boxes of can- dy in order to raise money for the new sound system that was pur- chased. The proceeds also helped pay for new chorus sweaters for the freshmen. The chorus provided entertain- ment for many people within the community. Under the dedicated supervision of Mrs. Kathy Mraz, chorus me... ' crs grew together and enjoyed themselves. TOP LEFT: A concert for the general public is a grand finale to the Christmas season for Chorus. LEFT: On the ra- diater. Brian Schrader catches a few Z ' s before a concert. ABOVE: With the help of the electric piano, Mrs. Mraz and Susie Klinker accompany the chorus. i r ipi Xk l mu 1 If H m m ill 3 VSlL il ' High school students from St. Boniface, St. Mary ' s and St. Law- rence formed the Lafayette CYO. Each parish had their own basket- ball team, and competed with other teams within the diocese. The club was very active this year. Under the leadership of presi- dent Brian Roark, the group held car washes, sponsored a raffle, and even went on a ski trip to Michigan. The National CYO convention turned out to be quite an experience for Camile Brennan. She boarded a bus at 11:00 p.m. on a Thursday night, along with 41 other CYO members from the Lafayette dio- cese. She arrived in Kansas City at 10:00 a.m. Friday, where she and the rest of the g roup participated in the weekend program. Several CC students were mem- bers of Junior Achievement (JA). They met every week at the Jenks Rest Building at Columbian Park, where they operated their own bu- sinesses and made products which they sold for profit. JA and CYO gave CC students the chance to learn more about themselves and the ability to deal with people. ABOVE: During a St. Mary ' s game, guard Robbie Brooks tries to find his way out of a mob of opponents. TOP LEFT: CC JA members ' J. Jones, C. Brewer, K. Gilbert, C. Mai- kei, and P. Gramman gatfier together to compare each companies projects. TOP RIGHT: Troung Nguyen pre- pares to put the ball through the hoop for St. Mary ' s. CENTER: Junior Achievement: K. Gilbert, T. Mowie, S. Kennedy, P. Lease, S. Childers, P. Gramman. Front: C. Maikel, C. Brew- er, D. Cooper, J. Jones. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Jim Puncheon gives his St. Mary ' s team last minute advice be- fore they take to the floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry Veracco tries to block teammate Chris Bongens pass during a St. Lawrence CYO practice. ABOVE LEFT: In a St. Lawrence scri- mage, Larry Veracco, Don Doppel- feld. and Terry Crowe take a rest dur- ing half-time. ja cyo 149 RIGHT: At the FSA Christmas party Cindy Halsma, Laura Galloway, Terri Boes, and Lisa Hilt join together in an FSA game. BOTTOM RIGHT: FSA president Kim Andrews hands out presents at the annual Christmas party. BOTTOM: A rose and a FSA pin are a form of initiation for Lisa Easton and Kathy Campbell. RIGHT: FSA: Julie Milakis. Lee Ann Alexander, Kim Andrews (president), Terri Boes, Mary Rentschler. Standing; (L to R): Laura Galloway, Cindy Halsma, Lori Klinker, Car- rie Baker, Teresa Lux, Kathy Campbel l, Lisa Hilt, Caria Fields, Lisa Easton. 150 fsa With the guidance of experienced secretaries, members of the Future Secretaries Association (FSA) were able to supplement class work with practical knowledge. Under the leadership of president Kim Andrews, the club was very ac- tive. Members took a tour of the State Farm Insurance building and received a first hand explanation of the newest typing machines and fil- ing devices. The National Secretaries of Amer- ica (NSA) sponsors CC ' s FSA. An NSA member attended all of ihe FSA meetings. The girls earned points for the Miss FSA award by doing projects. Each girl could earn five extra points if she attended an NSA meeting. FSA proved to be very beneficial for its members. It assisted them in acquiring knowledge concerning the business world, and showed them what secretarial jobs would be like. BELOW: During the FSA Christ- mas party, playing a game keeps Lisa Hilt laughing, while Carle Fields is content to eat her sucker. LEFT: While touring State Farm In- surance, Terri Boes tries her hand at the computer while Andrea Schilling looks on. ?%miiil ll V ' l Wm L j r M aW - -- 1 lM fsa 151 ABOVE LEFT: Parents like Mr, and Mrs. Burks found a variety of French cuisin at tfie annual dinner. ABOVE RIGHT: After the French Club Dinner Sr. Cookie helps Beth Burks with clean-up. ABOVE: French Club: Carolyn Maickels, Debbie Cooper, Patty Martin, Jeanne Lux, Mary MacDonald 2nd row: Beth Burks, Beth Reidy, Laura Galloway, Sabrina Deck. 3rd row: Dawn Devine. Trang Nguyen, Celeste Ewalt, John Bailey, Bryan Muehl, Tri Nguyen. Back: Cecelia Brennan, Donna Steiner, Lana Bruse, Moderator, Miss Kneisley, Anthony Hausladen, Ann Marie Dwyer. RIGHT: French Cluf Officers: Vice President, Carolyn Maickels, President, Debbie Cooper, and Treasurer, Patty Martin, Not pictured: Secretary, Jeanne Lux. 152 trench club The French club, under the guid- ance of Miss Debbie Kneisley, was very active this year. Their first pro- ject was a hugh success. Club mem- bers dressed up like American pio- neers from France, and sold potato soup at the Feast of the Hunter ' s Moon. The group also worked on their annual Christmas dinner. Members invited parents and friends to a French gourmet meal, which they prepared themselves. Although the officers were elect- ed late in the year, president Debbie Cooper didn ' t waste anytime get- ting a money making project under- way. The club sponsored a French bastille (jailhouse) at the St. Boni- face Mardi Gras. Patrons paid the club to put someone in jail for fifteen minutes. The French Club members planned to use their treasury to help pay for a trip to see the Museum of Science and Industry. The French Club members found that the club provided them with a great way to make friends and learn more about French Culture. ABOVE LEFT: The French Club din- ner canne complete with wine served by Celeste Ewalt. ABOVE RIGHT: As a pioneer, Miss Kneisley Ewalt. ABOVE RIGHT: As a pioneer, Miss Kneisley Ewalt. ABOVE RIGHT: As a pioneer, Miss Kneisley Ewalt. ABOVE RIGHT: As a pioneer. Miss Kneisley Ewalt. ABOVE RIGHT: As a pioneer. Miss Kneisley is ready to serve cus- tomers at the Feast of the Hunters Moon. trench club 153 BELOW: Senior YCS gives Mr. and Mrs. Ken- drick a hot. delicious ciiili supper. BOTTOM: Senior YCS: front; Ina LaFon, Jamie Delaney, Sherry Vogel, Mary Bonner, Martha May, An- nette Steiner, Mary Spencer. 2nd row: Julie Milakis, Tammie McDonald (president), Pau- la Reeves, Debbie Youart, Maggie Gloyeske, Roberta Garrity, Regina Korty, Kim Andrews. Back; Bryan Kerr, Mike MacDonald, Tony Kendall, Mark Hilt, Bob Render, Rob Brooks, Jon Sullivan, Bob Fitzgerald, Terry Crowe, John Jones, Scott Strubel, Don Peccia, Matt Kendrick. RIGHT: On the senior YCS trip to Brown County, (Ranger Bob) Render prepares the fire to cook dinner. MIDDLE: During the Pythian Home Christmas party, Santa Claus (Sherry Vogel), Regina Korty, Roberta Gar- rity, and Julie Milakis entertain the people by singing Christmas carols. BOTTOM: The Brown County camping trip was partly a boat expedition for Jamie Delaney and Ina LaFon. 154 senior yes Senior YCS remained tine active club it has always been throughout CC history. After the annual Chili Supper, where the money raised was used for the nursing home pro- jects, the group headed to Brown County for a weekend of camping. With the help of head scout, Mr. Clarence Bauer, tasks were per- formed, which ranged from pitching tents to canoeing. Everyone re- turned home with happy memories, with the exception of Dominic Halsmer who experienced a broken arm while exploring in the woods. Late in the year. Father Roy Fen- nessy took over the job of moderat- ing Senior YCS and helped out at the monthly visits to Pythian and County Home. Pancake Breakfast time came up and they decided to give the profit to the poor in Appalachia. They also set up a ski trip to Lake Geneva, Wis. with Mr. Bauer heading them again. YCS was a club that proved to all what Christianity was about. senior yes 155 Lance 1980 — between the ab- sence of Fr. Loner and missing deadlines, it seemed to the Lancers that the book might never get done. Father George Loner, moderator of the yearbook for the past 17 years started out the year as usual. The staff took a get-acquainted trip to Niagra Falls and had a great time. But in November Father Loner be- came quite ill, and was unable to finish the rest of the year. Julie Lerzak MacKellar, who was a previous Lance editor, advised the staff for the rest of the year. Without Father ' s wild antics, the year seemed rather quiet, but every- one wanted to finish the book to make Father proud of them. Lance 1980 was full of several late nights, a few missed deadlines, and a lot of munchies . It was a little calmer than usual, but the end product was the same — a great book. FAR TOP: Making sure the copy fits, Mary Bonner types it in ttie proper margins. LEFT: During the Lance going away party lor Mary Leingang. Mary thanks one of her friends for the many happy times. FAR MIDDLE: On just about every night, the light in the Lance room shines bright, while Lancers work hard on the yearbook. LEFT MIDDLE: During an evening at Lance, Warren MacKellar looks on as Julie types another copy for a deadline. FAR BOTTOM: On the color section, Asst, editor Roberta Garrity, Editor Paula Reeves. Representative Dick Maurer and Advisor Ju- lie MacKellar make sure the pictures are measured correctly. LEFT BOTTOM: At Lance. Maureen MacDonald finds it roomier to do her layout on the floor. LEFT: Going up the ladder with an arrow on her jacket. Sherry Vogel supports moderator Julie Lerzak MacKellar, who is pals with Becky Schrader. Sabrina Deck pooped out half way up. while above her Maureen Bonner holds on for dear life. Roberta Garrity. almost to the top, flashes her famous smile, while three cu- ties, Paula Reeves. Julie Milakis and Mag- gie Gloyeske are equally relieved to have reached the top. Starting the long ride down, Mary Bonner, Regina Korty, and Susie Klinker look forward to the curly ride, while Jan Schmidt realizes she ' s go- ing down backwards and is about to run into Nancy Fitzgerald. Sitting below the Fitz, Terry Crowe lurks in the shadows. Opposite from Terry, Kathy Gloyeske slowly but surely pushes Sue Lannert down the slide while Annette Steiner tells sweetie pie Bob Lueken he ' s supposed to go down inside the slide. Never going anywhere without her NOTRE DAME hat, Mary Spencer somehow gets turned the wrong way and John Burks holds on tight- ly as he slides down a little crookedly. Be low Mary, Mike MacDonald is excited as he at last reaches the bottom, while Danny Schrader and goggle-eyed Larry Veracco look forward, a little too eagerly, to the coming summer when they can go down the slide without such a goofy bunch of people. (Who ' s goofy?). With a devilish look in his eyes, Jim Mraz just hangs around , while cowboy Ken Ben- keser decides he ' s too cool to take part in such childish pastimes. So here it is, the one and only LANCE staff, come follow them. lance 157 TOP LEFT: To help promote spirit, a sign, ' bacl the Pack in 80 ' , is passed up the boys block section. TOP: As the Knights score another two points the boys block shows their approval. LEFT: A tense moment in the game keeps the boys block in suspense. ABOVE: For Mike MacDonald Yelling moo is one of many methods used to scare the freethrow shooter. The boys block was an influencial group at the basketball games once again this year. Boys from all four grades combined at the games to support the team. The freshmen and sophomore boys really got in- volved, which made the block even better. Coach Wolf was especially pleased with the high morale of the block and said that playing at home with both blocks and the home crowd gave him and the team extra incentive they needed to win. This year the boys block made signs for the more important games of the season. They formed tun- nels for the players to run through during pregame. And they improved the types of cheers they did. Both Father Dhondt and Father Back commented on. how pleased they were that obscenities were elim. Whether at a home game, or trav- eling to an away game the boys block played a big role in supporting the team with enthusiastic spirit. LEFT: As the Knights leave the locker room for the floor the boys block meets them with a rowdy cheer. RIGHT: Knights prove that they can beat the McCutcheon Mavericks anytime. boys block 159 TOP: When block is enthusiastic, Jamie Delaney shows her smiling face. TOP RIGHT: Block Board: Bottom; Left to Right: L. Klinker, T. Driscoll, K. Frye, 2nd row: C. Driscoll, S Klinker, R. Garrity, C. Yochem, TOP: Block captains, M. Gloyeske, J. Delaney. Not pictured, N. Lux. MIDDLE RIGHT: The spirit doesn ' t die despite the ups and downs of the game. RIGHT: Lack of spirit during block practice is shown by both faces of Maggie Gloyeske. TOP: Getting in the groove the cheerleaders and block section fire up for pre-game. 160 girls block Basketball games were filled with spirit this year, as girls ' block increased in membership. Over 100 girls donned blue sweaters and skirts, and joined in the organized yells with the cheer- leaders. Maggie Gloyeske and Jamie Delaney captained the group, and were pleased with its growth. Yells at practice were good if the block saw the smiling paper plate face of Jamie Delaney. If bad, they saw the frown of a Maggie Gloyeske paper plate face. Rules were strickter, requiring the girls to have a written excuse if they missed a practice or game. The tradi- tional uniform was changed. The girls weren ' t required to wear blue hose this year because local stores weren ' t car- rying them. One of the block ' s biggest problems was getting the girls to return to their seats before the end of halftime. Mag- gie and Jamie created a Row of the Week award, and gave it to Mary Bonner ' s row the first week because her row was the only one back to their seats on time. From then on, the girls were prompt. Block members added spirit to the games by wearing funny glasses, get- ting keyed by shaking their car keys until the team scored, and wearing boots on Boot Night . Girls ' Block was a definite asset to school spirit. Through block, the stu- dents were able to show how much they cared about CO, as well as its basketball team. BELOW RIGHT: All eyes are on the team while girls block cheers to show their enthu- siams. BOTTOM RIGHT: Painting the hoop for the coming game. Roberta Garrity and Maggie Gloyeske promote school spirit. girls block 161 At CC our teams are tough. Remember Matt Hainje making that last second shot and you couldn ' t believe your eyes when it went in? Who could forget the look on Korean Har- less ' s face when she blocked that Jeff spike? And what about the time Dominic Halsmer intercepted a pass from the opposing team. These people were depended on — but it ' s not just indivi- duals — it ' s the team that makes the season worthwhile. Individuals at times aren ' t sure of themselves. Sometimes their confidence is low and they don ' t think they ' ll be able to handle the pressure of the upcoming game. But a team brings the individuals together as one and suddenly everyone is confident and sure that somehow they ' ll be able to pull off At times you may not have felt so tough-like when you weighed 125 lbs. and the weight class you were to wrestle in was 119, or when three starters fouled out early in the third quarter but you tried to stay tough anyway. And then the time the spirit water didn ' t seem to help and the team got beat — bad! The toughness of the CC team, was tested many times this year, but we proved that when we were down, we never gave up and when we were up we were determined to stay there. What makes CC sports so special? Follow Me . . . CO C 5 O CO b E o o CO CO CO k V_ 1— d) D D eSlgsssaiscis iliaiMiiM ... smm j0mum v - ' ica a lIHiliMll lll li in o o o CQ J ■p v % 1 i Hr l w9 9 4 pii S HHBiii K i li HH fc Cheerleading has been full of great times. I ' ll always remember how much fun I had getting rowdy during the McCutcheon game. I couldn ' t believe that the CC crowd could be so loud. (Don Peccia) I think it ' s really great to get up in front of the boys block and get them fired up. One thing I ' ll never forget is the 7:00 A.M. practices that I didn ' t get to until 7:30 (John Jones) At practices, I usually wore shirts with pockets, but I soon learned. I had to do a stunt with Debbie Youart in which she stands on my shoulders. Once when she was jumping down her foot got caught in my pocket and ripped a big hole in my shirt. (Jon Sullivan) I ' ll never forget when we decided to go to dinner before the Craw- fordsville game and John Jones sug- gested his father ' s Pizza Hut in La- gado. It was 20 miles out of the way but since we were expecting a really nice place and maybe even free food we agreed. Once there we wished we weren ' t. The place was a small room with a juke box and a pinball machine, and to top it off the food wasn ' t free! (Larry Schmidlin) Being a guy cheerleader was quite an experience. At first it was scary, getting up in front of every- one, but after a while I liked it. I ' ll never forget the night we tried to do a pyramid and John Jones ended up needing stitches. We never tried that stunt again. (Bob Render) 1: Larry Schmidlin, Jon Sullivan and Don Peccia pause during the star spangled banner to sing. 2: Wishing for a woosh Bob Fitzgerald holds his hands high. 3: A worried Jon Sullivan intently watches another close game. 4: Don Peccia lets the referees know how he feels about the last call. 5: To John Jones cheerleading is not always serious. 6: Bob Render has his hands full with future knight Cory Hartlip. 7: Raising their arms, John Jones and Larry Schmidlin await the outcome of the free throw. boy cheerleading 165 o o o a) t t t (D n a. n CO co CO J -bi: D O D O O O +- -t— o o o D D D k-. i n n n m m 16 CO L  3l_ O O o D D D L-. L k— x: r r O O O Being able to cheer before Varsity basl etball games, participating more in pep sessions, cheering at football homecoming, and getting to wear cheerleading jackets made cheerleading especially exciting for the B-team cheerleaders. They were also happy when they discovered that they could use two sets of varsi- ty uniforms. The girls practiced twice a week during the summer. When they got to cheerleading camp they found that all the practicing was worth it — they were rewarded with several ribbons for excellence. They also learned many routines at camp. When school started, the girls prac- ticed three times a week. In addition to this, they had to attend a weekly meeting with the other cheerleading squads and their sponsor, Mrs. Mary Beth Kremer. The freshman cheerleaders found that cheerlead- ing at CC was different from cheer- leading in junior high. Decorating the guy ' s lockers and being involved with pep sessions were only part of the fun of being a CC cheerleader. The Freshman had two substitutes this year instead of one, and the squad could be seen practicing in the back hall twice a week. Leading cheers and representing Central Catholic was a big responsi- bility for the girls to undertake. They did their job well, and they added a lot of spirit along the way! 1: JV Cheerleader Carrie Baker. 2: Freshmen Cheerleader Kathy Buntin. 3: Freshmen Cheerleader Jenny Theime. 4: JV Cheer- leader Theresa Lux. 5: JV Cheerleader Bon- nie Youart. 6: JV Cheerleader Mary MacDon- ald. 7: Freshmen Cheerleader Tricia Driscoll. 8: Freshmen Cheerleader Rhonda Reeves. 9: Carrie Baker and Theresa Lux introduce a new style of uniforms at a pep session. j.v. and freshman a a Z) k — II II CO CO i— _ o o D D 1 V r c O o - — So co b D Nobody likes getting up at 7:00 a.m. in the summer, but the cheer- leaders did just that in order to pre- pare for camp and the upcoming football and basketball games. Practicing at that hour four times a week finally paid off when they at- tended camp. They won many over-all excellence ribbons, sparkle and shine ribbons (for smiling) and the congeniality award. The cheerleaders also spent their summer hours selling note cards door-to-door. The money they raised was used to buy new uni- forms since they had six cheer- leaders this year instead of four. The start of the school year meant after school practices and decorating the halls and lockers for each game. In order to help build spirit, the girls often baked cakes and gave them to the players and coaches. The trip to Booneville with the football team, and memories of the Martinsville Holiday Basketball Tourney were special moments that the girls cherished. While in Martins- ville, they got to talk to Al McGuire, who was working for NBC. They also got to help cut down the nets after the Knights won the champion- ship game. The West Side game was an extra big game for the cheerleaders. Be- sides wanting to Kill the Rats in basketball the cheerleaders wanted to show up the Westside cheer- leaders because they went to camp with them. With our large, spirited block sec- tion backing the cheerleaders in their fancy stands and yells, CC looked great. Our spirit was high, and it was one of the best perfor- mances of the year. It is games like these that made all the early and long practices worthwhile. Whether the Knights won or lost the cheerleaders keep up the traditional good spirit and rowdiness that makes CC. Varsity Cheerleaders; 1: Debbie Youart 2: Anne Roetl er 3: Kim Andrews. 4: Cecilia Roetker and Kathy Campbell rejoice as the typing points are made at the Harrison game. 5: The Varisty Cheerleaders stand at atten- tion for the National Anthem. 6: The Varsity Cheerleaders link hands in hope of a little extra luck. 7: A little old fashioned cheerlead- ing by Marueen MacDonald brings out the spirit at a pep session. Varisty Cheerleaders: 8: Maureen MacDonald 9: Cecilia Roetker 10: Kathy Campbell. varsity cheerleaders 169 CO CO D O D D 0) b O O ' O C I o o CO CO d d mmmsu aka ra h h Determination, Inard work, long hours, and a season of growtin and learning nnade up ttie boys tennis team. Having no seniors or return- ing lettermen on the team. Coach Jerry Jared tried to compensate by having double session the last three weeks of a very hot August. Practice was accompanied by frequent water breaks for the thirsty players, but all the hard work was worth it. At one practice, during early September, get- ting a little bored with the old routine, the guys decided to practice hitting forehands. However, instead of hitting the tennis balls over the net, they hit them over the fence! When the last ball was over the fence and out on the grass, it was time to pick them up. Instead of wearing out their legs, the guys decided to drive around in their cars to pick up the balls, thus saving their legs for the next meet. The team consisted of 5 ju- niors, 1 sophomore, and 1 freshman. They didn ' t have a winning season, but the team improved as the season pro- gressed, with close meets against Benton Central, Harri- son, and Carroll. With a soph- omore holding the number one position, Tim Hatke, the Knights should be more exper- ienced next year and have an improved season. The boys worked hard, learned a lot, and had fun too. Next year, we should be much stronger and be more com- petitive, commented Coach Jared. Win or loose, the spirit was there and the team enjoyed the season. 1: Careful aim combined with a strong return puts tlie ball right where Vince Kochert wants it. 2: Hitting the ball from tne right angle helps Tim Hatke get an edge on his opponent. 3: Varsi- ty Boys Tennis: Bottom Row: Jim Parr, Pat Moeller, Sean Brennan, Mike Brennan, Top: Coach Jerry Jared, Vince Kochert, Tim Hatke, Craig Brewer, Steve Schwartz. 4: Following through on his forehand, Sean Bren- nan smashes a return to his opponent. 5: Using the tennis-ball-can as a water jug makes drinking between sets ea- sier for Vince Kochert and Sean Bren- nan. 6: A powerful serve by Pat Moeller shows his opponent that he is in for a real challenge. boys tennis 171 EC CI O D I — ' I — E D CO D r to D D U- LL_ tZ Z o o o l!Sei ai«SraS HR HMBU CO CO CO D D « . sec 13 D D O O O O O O €0 CO m CO O O « ' ' w V i IF 1  | r|||j|[i|[||[||||no,y. . ' : ¥ ' 1 . i; - ' - 1 1 ■ The Cross Country team finished the season with a 7-11 slate. This was a respectable record since they only had two men returning from last year ' s squad. Captain Mark Hilt, collected six individual first place finishes and the teams Most Valuable Runner award. Along with a new crop of runners, the team also got a new coach — Mr. Dave Worland. Mr. James Croussore, our athletic director had a hard time finding a new coach and due to this the team got off to a slow start. The late start in practicing espe- cially hurt the team because most of the boys hadn ' t had previous exper- ience and didn ' t know how to pre- pare for the season on their own. The two returning men, Mark Hilt and Larry Veracco were the only runners who had previous exper- ience, and they set the pace for the team all year long. Coach Worland had a helper this year that drove to the majority of the meets. Mr. Hilt really helped the team out this year by providing the transportation to most of the races that were held away, said Coach Worland. The team showed their gratitude by awarding Mr. Hilt with a Cross country shirt, the same kind that all the runners received. Rev. Donald Tracey, who had coached the team for 14 years, had decided to retire after compiling an amazing 179-29 record. Mr. Wor- land knew he was stepping into a very successful program, but he felt that since most of the squad would be returning, he would have the nu- cleus for a strong team next season. 1: A tired Brian Roark completes his last Vi mile with determination. 2: Bill Bryant offers a helping hand to Thad Hainje as he suffers a leg cramp. 3: With a will of iron, captain Marl Hilt runs hard to bring in another first. 4: The end of the run gives Larry Varacco, Thad Hainje and Brian Roark a chance to take a breather. 5: At the end of a meet. Coach Dave Worland reviews the days statistics with Mr. Bir. 6: 1979 Cross Country; 1st Row; Bill Bryant, Dick Bailey, John Bayley. Dave Snyder, Mark Hilt. 2nd Row; Brian Corns, Scott Gariott, Larry Veracco, Thad Hainje, Bri- an Roark, Bill Kerr, Coach Dave Worland. 7: Award Winners; Brian Roark (Ml), Mark Hilt (Cap., M.V., M.A.). cross country 173 CO CO Q) .n CD CD Tl D O D D ffi CO CO en Q Q) (D O O D D O O - o o D D M M o o This just isn ' t my day, groaned Kelly Frye as she missed another spike. Oh come on, things aren ' t that bad, consoled Andrea Shil- ling. The Junior Varsity volleyball team got a brand new coach, some new players, and learned many new skills. The girls worked on drills tocusing on passing, setting, defense, and spiking. A favorite of the girls was a drill involving their coach, Mark Watts, serving the ball to them and the girls had to set up an offense. It may sound easy, but if a mistake was committed, the girl guilty of it had to do ten push-ups. If someone committed many mistakes, this could be really hard on the muscles. The Junior Varsity compiled a re- cord of 10-5, with big wins over Jeff, Twin Lakes, and Fountain Central. The girls grew close not only in vol- leyball, but also in friendship. Starting with double sessions dur- ing late summer with the upper classmen, the freshmen had many things to adjust to. It was hard for some girls to get used to the idea of playing volleyball for four hours a day. But once the season started, the girls appreciated all the hard practices. Helping the girls to polish up on their techniques was a new coach, Raymond Gee. Coach Gee drilled them on many facets of the game. The girls had an especially hard time learning a new rotation. However, with lots of practice, things worked out for the best. The girls had a suc- cessful season and gained valuable experience and knowledge for next year. 1: Kelly Frye congratulates Nancy Fitzgerald on a good play. 2: Jan Schmidt hopes her serve will be an ace. 3: Freshman Volleyball: Most Improved, Kay Harless; Most Valuable, Kathy Buntin. 4: The Junior Varisty Volleyball Team: Sif- ting Andrea Schilling, Barb Stiner, Jan Schmidt, Nancy Fitzgerald and Michelle Nelson. Next Row: Kim Reifel, Kelly Frye, Cora Regnier, Colleen Bresnahan and Su- san Gurnicl . Standing: Coach Marl Watts and Kathy Dyer. 5: Bumping the volleyball is part of vi arming up for Julie Corazza. 6: Ready to assist, Julie Corazza viotches Nina Lux dig the volleyball. 7: Freshman Volleyball Team: Top to front: Raymond Gee, Julie Corazza, Donna Stiner, Celeste Ewalt, Shannon Theime, Jenny Theime, Kathy Buntin, Nina Lux, Kay Harless, Not Pictured, Beth Burl es. freshmen, j.v. volleyball 175 c a c o o o 4— 4— m inwiii H — o D O c c c o O o O O O o o o ■4— -t— 1 C c c U) O) O) c c c ' a a a a o a -+— 1 1 CO CO CO D O a : n O o M •-■. ' - O O - Beginning with triple sessions in August, the girls ' volleyball team went through the usual conditioning progrann, which included running up the never-ending steps at Miller School. Something different was ad- ded, though, as Coach Wilder made them jog back to CC. This seemed impossible at first, but it wasn ' t long before the girls could do it with ease. The girls soon found that all the conditioning paid off. They became one of the toughest teams in the area. Most of the games were close, like the contest with Twin Lakes. The Knights were ahead 12-2 and ended up losing 15-13! Some match-ups were just unbearable, like the time the girls were only able to win one out of eight games at the Jeff Invitational. One day when the girls came to practice, they found something waiting for them . . . NEW UNI- FORMS!!! Though they were excited about the multicolored striped shirts, they were a little reluctant to wear the extra-short shorts. They got used to them, and were able to impress other teams with their best dressed appearance. The team set its goals high as it warmed up for sectionals. CC played the first game against Jeff. The odds seemed to be with the Knights, as fans piled into the McCutcheon gym to cheer them on, but CC couldn ' t pull of the close, hard match that ended the season for good. It was a season of high hopes, surprises, laughter, and tears. Most of all, it was a season of unforgetta- ble team team unity. 1: Kathy Gloyeske takes a giant leap upward for a spike as Mary O ' Keefe looks on. 2: Varsity Volleyball team: Bottom: M. O ' Keefe. R. Garrity, R. Korty, C. Fields. Top: K. Gloyeske, A. Steiner, M. Gloyeske. K. Har- less, Coach J. Wilder. 3: Award Winners: J. Schmidt (MA ' JV) R. Garrity (Cap.. MA ' Var- sity) R. Korty (Mi-Varsity) Back: A. Schilling (MI-JV) K. Dyer (MV-JV) K. Gloyeske (MV- Varsity) M. Gloyeske (Cap.,-varisty). 4: In hopes of an ace serve, Roberta Garrity sets her mind as well as her eyes on the ball. 5: Anticipation is expressed on the faces of Mary Leingang, Caria Fields, Mary O ' Keefe, and Koreen Harless as they await their oppo- nents serve. 6: In honor of their last home game of the year, the JV surprise the Varsity with a hoop. 7: Wig day at volleyball practice brings out the spirit in Koreen Harless. 8: A time out during the game gives the te am a chance to catch their breath while Coach Wilder gives them a few pointers. varsity volleyball 177 CO C ) CO (D 0) C CI C 0) 0) 0) CD QQ Q O) Q) CO CD CQ aSlMi ' JlWBi WiiiW D D D D Z3 13 Z5 D O O CO CO CO D D EC c CO CO CO D D JD X) JD I ' ■ o o o o imrrfniiirip %ms!mis! L The freshmen football team end- ed its season with an 0-8 record. Although the record doesn ' t reflect it, the players worked hard, and al- ways gave one hundred percent. The squad was quite small this year, only fifteen were on the team. One of them, Jerome LaReau, broke his arm and missed the last part of the season. The small size of the team benefitted each individual player, because everyone was able to play more. Gaining experience of playing in an actual game would be valuable to them once they reached the junior varsity and varsity level. The squad got off to a rough start with a 33-0 loss to Wainwright. The team didn ' t have a coach until the third game, when Mr. Brettnacher took the job. Most of the freshmen were glad that they only had one week of dou- ble sessions. Those who weren ' t ac- quainted with the system of double sessions had a hard time adjusting to the idea that they had to spend the whole day at CC, practicing football. Even though their season was not full of wins, the freshmen players had a positive attitude. They thought of the year as one of growth and developement of their football skills. 1: Freshman center, Jeff Chinn concentrates on executing a perfect hike. 2: Frosh Foot- ball: Bottom row: Jeff Deerr, Doug Grupen- hoff, Chris Anderson, Scott Roarl , Aaron Peacock, Tom Hession, John Dyer. 2nd row: Coach Brettnacher, Jerome LaReau, Bill Bullock, Rick Murphy, Dennis Donahue, John Lundstrom, Jeff Chinn, Ted Dudzinski, Bert Regneir. 3: A Knightman grasps onto the ball, hoping he recovered it from the opponent. 4: With open hands. Rick Murphy awaits the arrival of a completed pass. 5: Doug Grupen- hoff, Frosh mental attitude award winner. 6: A disgusted Coach Brettnacher leaves the field after a disappointing loss. freshman football 179 c c o o D D (1) a a CD U) a a a V V V m as D o a : n n o o o o • . 71 Being a member of the junior var- sity football team involved a lot of hard work. Being on a small team wasn ' t easy, said Mike Kamp. This was true because most of the play- ers had to play both offense and defense. Many of them were mem- bers of the varsity team as well. The JV team practiced with the varsity most of the time. On Mon- days, the night of the games, they spent re-arranging some of the play- ers in order to get the most out of their ability at a certain position. During one game, Todd Reifel stepped on the foot of one of the referees, putting the ref out of ac- tion for a major portion of the game. Another time, Tim Metzinger, who usually played halfback, had to be the quarterback. This was because the regular quarterback, Doug Schrader, had been shaken up from a hit he received. The Knights finished the season with a 4-5 record. They never lost their spirit, and keeping with CC tra- dition, they never gave up — they won the last three games of the sea- son. The JV football players combined determination and cooperation, and made the season a memorable one for everyone concerned. 1: Rick Dehahn gets the next play from Coach Kremer on a victorious night. 2: Tail- back Tim Metzinger feels the load as he ' s gang tackled by a host of Lebanon players. 3: Linebacker Mike Kamp finds himself on top of the pile at Benton Central. 4: A cup of water is a refreshing break for Pat Bauer at a JV Football game. 5: Doug Schrader is ready to unload the ball to his receiver dow nfield. 6: JV Aw ard Winners: Pat Bauer (MV Lineman), Todd Reifel (Ml Lineman), Mike Kamp (Ml Back), Tim Metzinger (MV Back), Dan LaR- eau (Scholastic Award). jv football 181 U) p Q Q m m oQ -am - 1 I I L— . oMHannHm hmhihih V liwimillilllllilMI nH HBHIB O) O) p _C .C .C f r p p P mBKSSUISSS ■taH HB HH B o o o CO oo CO fi £ fi o S Q o o o LL. Ll_ U- 182 The Knights Varsity Football team started the season with a road trip to Booneville, Indiana. The two and a half hour journey was very tiring, but the team was still able to pull off a win. After the game, the players and coaches spent the night in Washington, Indiana. The season ' s only casualty was Matt Hainje, who fractured his jaw in three places during the first offen- sive play of the Terre Haute North game. fvlr. Keith Lehnen, who replaced fvlr. Jim Croussore as head coach, came up with something new to help keep his players motivated. He gave a football to the player or players who contributed the most to the winning of a game. Tony Weber received the Football after the Booneville game; Don Peccia and Jon Sullivan each received one after the Delphi game. The football season wasn ' t all work and no play. On rainy days, many of the freshman found them- selves lying in mud-puddles-that had gotten there with a little help from the juniors and seniors. The last few practices were spent scrimmaging each other. These games often got to be pretty wild, and were a lot of fun for the players. The varsity football team didn ' t have a winning season this year, but they did their best as representa- tives of CC. With the support of the fans and the help of the coaching staff, the Knights grew together and had a good time. 1: Dominic Halsmer proudly receives the scholastic award from principal Father Ed- ward Dhondt. 2: Jon Sullivan waits patiently while a coach looks over his sprained ankle. 3: Team manager Bob Lueken helps out the Knight team by keeping game statistics. 4: Coach Lehnen and his assistants watch intently as a Knight game plan unfolds. 5: Out running his opponent, Shane Deboer runs for a touchdown. 6: Showing off their cowboy hats, the football team waits to leave for the Booneville game. varsity 183 msesMmmm CO O O D c J) D ID D Cl. q_ D D D 13 D n o o Dedicated football players put on their pads and pulled on the jerseys that were still dirty from the previous days practice. They hustled outside to the practice field and stretched out in the summer dew. It was the beginning of another long, strenu- ous day of double sessions. Drills for speed and endurance were done in order to get the players in the best possible shape. Between sessions, the guys played cards, listened to a stereo, and rested. They also went to Jer- ry ' s Cafeteria every day for lunch. This year ' s program was a little dif- ferent — each player got to choose what he wanted to eat, instead of everyone eating the same kind of meal. There were players who hadn ' t worked out too hard during the summer, and those people were members of the Mile Club. They had to run a mile each day until they could run it under a certain time. Coach Kremer set up a drill which included a wooden structure called The Bell Ringer. The linemen used the contraption to learn how to keep low when coming out of their stances. If they were too high going underneath the structure, their hel- mets would collide with it and ring the bells. Double sessions were a tradition- al part of the football program. The hard training was beneficial to the players, and the time they spent to- gether helped to build many friend- ships. 1: Varsity football awards: (bottom row): J. Bullock, Most Improved Defensive back; J. fvlraz. Most Improved Offensive Lineman; D. Peccia, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; Tony Kendall, Mental Attitude and Captains Award; B. LaReau, Scfiolastic Award; (top row): S. Hamilton, Most Improved Offensive Back; D. Halsmer, Captains Award; Matt Hainje, Captains Award; T. Weber, Most Valuable Defensive Back; J. Sullivan, Most Valuable Offensive Back. 2: A cold evening causes a Knigfit to cover up while Scott Befirndt looks on. 3: A determined Jon Sulli- van rushes for the sideline. 4: Shane DeBoer awaits last minute instruction from Coacn Lehnen. 5: On the sidelines, Coach Lehnen, Coach George, and Coach Kremer show their concern for their team. 6: Varsity Foot- ball Team: (Front): D. Peccia, B. Fitzgerald, G. Klumpe, T. Kendall, M. Hainje, S. DeBoer. (Row 2): Asst. Coaches J. George and G. Kremer, D. Halsmer, R. DeHahn, T. Weber, B. Render, J. Sullivan, T. Leingang, Asst. Coaches, T. McKinney and T. Burgess. (Row 3): J. Bullock, T. Reifel, B. Lareau, D. Schrader, S. Behrndt, C. Bongen, Larry Butz. D. Torok, G. Garrity, Manager B. Lueken. (Row 4): D. LaReau, M. Kamp, D. Schrader J. Mraz, Coach K. Lehnen. M. Behrndt, S. Ham- ilton, T. Metzinger, B. Schrader, J. Burks. varsity football 185 (D CO CO O O O ■lIMlllltflflMlllli; ' | a;Tg5!KS SK CO CO o o o O C C C D D D o o o n n n O O O -4— -«— 1 C c c D D D c c c 1 3 CD d) O) .Q C .c -i— -1 -1 — CO CO CO CD For the wrestling team, the long hours of work and sacrifice paid off. With every meet the team improved, achieving goals they had set at the beginning of the year. Right before Christmas break, the team ' s record was 4-6. The team members were con- stantly working to keep their weight down so they could wrestle in the appropriate categories. When Coach Croussore went to Tennes- see during Christmas break, Greg Milakis, a 1979 CC graduate, helped coach the team. The boys discovered that all the Christmas festivities had made them gain un- wanted pounds. Games of tug-o- war and king-of-the-mat helped them get their weight back down before the season resumed in Janu- ary. Most of the team members were underclassmen who had very little wrestling experience. Under the leadership of captain Jon Sullivan, they learned how to pin, reverse, and escape from their opponents. The fans were an important asset to the team. The fvlat folates (Julie Milakis, Roberta Garrity, and Terri Boes) decorated the boy ' s lockers and gave them oranges after they wrestled. Mrs. Behrndt always had a surprise for the team. At Christmas time, she gave each wrestler a stocking filled with candy and cara- mel corn. The sectionals provided the wres- tlers with a way of finding out how they ranked with other wrestlers in the city. Each member of the team looked forward to the sectionals for that reason. After sectionals, and awards banquet, the wrestlers gained back all the weight they had worked so hard to lose! 1: A break during a match gives Coacli Croussore a chance to fill Brian Schrader in on strategies. 2: Captain Jon Sullivan shouts some encouraging words to a fellow team- mate. 3: Mrs. Behrndt receives a kiss from Chris Anderson after delivering Christmas candy to the grapplers. 4: To keep a fellow teammate from being pinned, the wrestlers yell their encouragement. 5: Dedication has Scott Schrader and Mark Boyle keeping stats at all the meets. 6: Various stretching exer- cises by Joe Brammer prevent the wrestlers from injury. 7: Trying to avoid a headlock, Vince Kochert ponders his next move. 8: 1979 Wrestling team: Paul Tompkins, Jim Parr, Brian Schrader. Doug Schrader, Scott Cooper, Joe Brammer, Vince Kochert, Dave Snyder, Mike Behrendt, Mark Boyle, Dan Schrader. BACK: Jeff Geoff (statistician), Chris Anderson, Jim Bullock, Coach James Croussore, Scott Childers, Dennis Donahue. Scott Schrader (statistician). wrestling 187 CO CO D a CO Q. Q. CO CO CD c E E CO C 5 Five days a week the girls swim- ming team got up at 5:45 a.m. in order to be at the YMCA pool by 6; 15. They did a considerable amount of complaining . . . This practice seems awfully long! (The time goes slowly when one looks at the clock every five minutes.) I ' m sick! (What do you expect with an empty stomach and a strained neck from frequent clock watching). The first meet of the season proved to be very exciting. It was at North Montgomery and the score was very close. Coach Karberg had been keeping track of the score, and after the last relay, her total showed that the Whalers had lost by two points. The girls picked up their sweats and headed for the locker room. Then, the official score was announced — it was a tie! The girls decided it was a good thing Coach Karberg didn ' t major in math! There were always plenty of fans to support the girls. Along with their parents, there was one group in par- ticular who cheered the girls to vic- tory. Ken Benkessar, Larry Veracco, Tony Weber, Matt and Thad Hainje, Dave Torok, and Bob Fitzgerald sel- dom missed a meet. The Whalers were an athletic team representing CC, but most of all, they were a close group of girls who represented the spirit of Cen- tral Catholic. 1: A splash in the eye doesn ' t keep Carrie Baker from trying for her best time ever. 2: Perfect form is what keeps Mary Rentschlers ' diving scores high. 3: A deep breath after coming off a turn keeps Mary MacDonald cruising to another first place finish. 4: Girls Swim Team: Angel Hartley: diving coach, Cathy Driscoll, Sue Lannert, Tricia Onorato, Becky Schrader, Coach Mary Ellen Karberg. Mary Rentschler, Carrie Baker, Tricia Dris- coll, Bonnie Youart, Mary MacDonald, Terri Sebrey. NOT PICTURED: Maureen MacDon- ald, Beth Lehnen. 5: Perfect timing and bal- ance are essential for Cathy Driscoll to get a high score on her dive. 6: After practice be- fore school, Mary and Maureen MacDonald, Sue Lannert and Carrie Baker find time to get a bite to eat at The Waffle House. 7: Swim Team Award Winners: Sue Lannert: Captain, MVS: Carrie Baker: MIS: Mary MacDonald: MVD; Maureen MacDonald: MA; and Tricia Onorato: Co-captain. 8: Coach Karberg tab- ulates the lap times for her swimmers at an early morning practice. 9: Winding down after a hard practice, Sue Lannert and Maureen MacDonald use kick boards to loosen up their legs. swimming 189 ) CD CD li fawMIMMBI MWWWWBBM o o |gBH B m8 mss m L M I— V C3) O) O) O O) o CQ RETURN STa Eleven teams participated in CC ' s intramural bowling league. Since Father Loner was ill, Mr. John Roach and Mrs. Beth Duket took over the job of moderating the group, which met every Monday after school at Elston Lanes. This year, the team members were told they they had to abide by the fouling rules. (A foul is like a foot-fault. If the bowler ' s foot passes over a certain line, a buzzer is heard, and that particular ball doesn ' t count.) According to the rules of the game, the students were supposed to be penalized for com- mitting fouls, but in previous years, they didn ' t bother to count them. This year, many people concentrat- ed so hard on not fouling that they threw quite a few balls in the gutter. The competition between the teams provided a lot of fun for the students. Frequent cheering could be heard for fellow teammates. It resembled the cheering for the starting line-up at the basketball games when they yelled, Bob . . . Render ... WE WANNA WIN! Mike MacDonald was excited when he scored two turkeys. He ran round saying, I got two turkeys! I got two turkeys! Nobody knew what he was talking about until he explained that a turkey was a term used when a person made three strikes in a row. Mike had scored six strikes in a row, so he really had a lot to be happy about! Most of the bowlers enjoyed the season immensely. The league pro- vided an opportunity for the stu- dents to cultivate friendships and have a lot of fun. 1: Tricia Burns demonstrates one of the du- ties of a bowling team member by keeping score. 2: A strike by Bob Render gets him slightly excited. 3: Miss Duket hopes a new bowling ball and new shoes will bring a little luck. 4: That last bowling pin just won ' t go down for the very dissappointed Julie Milakis. 5: Bowling in an after school league is A-A- A-A O.K. for Sherry Vogel. 6: For Cora Reg- nier, a smile and a strike add up to the fun of bowling. 7: Bowling League: Front: S. Vogel, S. Klinker. C. Regnier. 2nd Row: M. MacDon- ald, M. Donahue, T. Hatke. M. Spencer, R. Garrity. 3rd Row: P. Lease, L, Lease. L. Mills. 4th Row: A. Reacock, T. Snyder. J. Greene, J. Jones, B. LaReau, J. Roach, 8. Render. 5th Row: Mr. Combs. Mr. Jared. R. Lehnen, I. Lafon, B. Kerr. Top Row: J. Milakis, J. De- laney. bowling 191 mmmm o o o LL. U_ U- Q. Q. Q. _ .Q ZD D D mJ Xss i fM II HDI)ffl.iri aW «g™™lm!ai3Bii h H lanJmMttav ■■■«■■■■■ CO to CO D O CO CO %. 000 The girls who played on the junior varsity and freshman basketball teams gained plenty of playing ex- perience. Girls who were members of the freshman also played on the JV team. This valuable experience will be an asset to the girls ' basket- ball program next year. Kathy Peters returned to coach the two teams. Practices were held in the gym at whatever times were available. Three hour practices were a common occurrence on Satur- days. Warm-ups which included running ten laps around the gym were also common. The freshman team only played four games. Emotions were running especially high during one of them. There was very little time left, and Nina Lux was told to foul so the Knights could get the ball. She was so excited about the possibility of helping the team pull off a win that she ran right over the girl she was supposed to foul and knocked her flat on her back. The JV team had a particularly rough season. After playing twelve games, they had only defeated one team, Clinton Prairie. There were a few notable moments, though. Dur- ing one game, Kay Harless lost her glasses and the referees had to stop the game so she could retrieve them. Although the girls didn ' t have a winning season, the spirit was al- ways high. Some of the players re- ceived nicknames, like Donna Steiner (Goon) and Colleen Bresna- han (squirt). The girls enjoyed the season, and looked forward to the 1980-81 season, with hopes of making the varsity. 1: Disregarding the girl trying to block her, Kay Harless fires a shot. 2: Colleen Bresna- han strives to pass the ball over her oppo- nent. 3: Joy Stokes drives in for a lay up for an easy two points. 4: A time-out gives Coach Cathy Peters a chance to discuss the g anne plan with her Knights. 5: A time out gives the team a chance to hear what Coach Keith Lannen has to say about using strate- gy. 6: A layup for Kathy Buntin means an easy two points for the Knights. 7: While Kay Harless takes a refreshing drink, Peggy Sabol watches the game with anticipation. girls basketball 193 IffliiBllWIIIIIIM D U) U) c c CD U) D D n n 0) CO CO D D m CQ CO CO HHsl i ' t ■ H -f (J) The girls varsity basketball team had a new coach this year — Dar- lene Zinn. A junior at Purdue, Dar- lene had a lot of new ideas and strategies, which she used at games and during practices. Although CC ' s gym was nearly always being used by another team or organiza- tion, the girls managed to find time to practice at least two hours every day. Usually they worked out from 7:00-9:00 p.m. if the practice went especially well or the team worked extra hard, Darlene would let them off early so they ' d have time to go out. Marilyn Spitznagel soon found out what it was like to have her shot blocked every time she went up for a basket — it happened to her at least once every game. Barb Bon- ner had problems of her own — she hurt her ankle early in the season and had to have it taped for every game and practice. The team finished the season with a 2-13 record. Even though their season was tough, they always fought hard to win. They had a great deal of spirit, too. Before the holiday tourney, the girls decorated Dar- lene ' s car, and went over to her apartment to get her up. The girls gained a friendship with Darlene that they ' ll never forget. They also became closer as a group, and learned to work together as a unit. According to the record books, they didn ' t have a winning season, but they gained a great deal from the long hours they spent together. 1: During a girls basketball game, the sopho- mores form their own block to cheer on the Knights. 2: Faces of hope and prayer are shown as Kim Reifel, Lori Klinker, Sam Gur- nick and Kathy Buntin watch their team- mates in action. 3: Struggling to pass over the outstretched arms of her opponent, Kim Reifel looks for an open teammate. 4: Arms outstretched. Lori Klinker awaits the rebound during the varsity game against Rossville. 5: Top row: Barb Bonner, Lisa Knevel, Koreen Harless, Lori Klinker, Coach; Darlene Zinn. 2nd row; Kim Reifel, Marilyn Spitznagle. Kelly Frye: Bottom row; Sam Gurnick, Kathy Bun- tin. 6: The girls huddle together as Coach Darlene Zinn explains a new strategy plan. 7: A pair of long arms belonging to an Attica opponent provide Koreen Harless with some problems. varsity girl basketball 195 J D D D V -H • 1 CO CO CO c aa n mmmm .c 1 1 X 1 X CO CO CO a : a : a : n n n -4— V Ji j CO to CO D D D m m en r- gmma (- CO CO o o LL. LL This years freshman basketball team began their season in spectac- ular fashion. Under the direction of Coach Mark Andrews, the young team won their first six games. Their first game was a thriller against the Benton Central Bisons. They had been behind for the first three quarters, but in the final sec- onds were able to pull off a win for the Knights. They proceeded to win their next five games, before being stopped by North Montgomery — a game which ended with a one point spread. After suffering a loss to rival Tecumseh the Knights again had a winning streak of three games. One of these games was against Wain- wright. The young team was able to hold them scoreless during the first quarter, and the opponents had only four points at the end of the half. The freshman suffered their third defeat in the hands of rival Tippeca- noe, but bounced right back to de- feat Twin Lakes by 29 points. The Knights had to wait until their eighth game before J.R. Porter, a transfer from Southwestern could play. The team played in a tourney this year at Western Boone, but failed to win their games. They ended the day in fourth place. This year the freshman guys gained valuable experience, but more importantly grew closer to- gether as a team. OPPOSITE TOP: Coach Mark Andrews dis- cusses a play with his team during a time out. MIDDLE LEFT: Using the strategies learned in practice, Sean Fitzgerald tr ies to out-man- ouver his opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT: Trying to block the opposition keeps Alan Butz working hard. BOTTOM TOP: Coach Mark Andrews, Alan Butz, Doug Grupenhoff, J.R. Porter, John Dyer, Lou Bolander, Sean Fitz- gerald, 2nd row: Ted Dudzinski, Dave Roetker, Jim Koches, Ric Murphy, Bob Buit, Joe Lueken, Manager; Bill Kerr. TOP: Prepar- ing to rebound, J.R. Porter keeps his sight set on the ball. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Koches finds that there is no room to shoot with a tall West Side player in the way. BOTTOM LEFT: Staying within his boundaries Joe Lueken awaits the outcome of Doug Grupenhoff ' s shot. LEFT: Warming up before a game is important for John Dyer as he practices his lay ups. freshman basketball 197 CO 0) C c c O D D O O IHi9 L ' 1 fl L i. 1 KL - flP ll l V i l r ' m k Lv l 1 H?al ' ll ' 1 1 1 I H M 1 T D O Xl iD -Q CO D CO 3 The Junior Varsity Basketball team was under the supervision of a new coach this year, former alumni Dave Worland. He received assis- tance from Robin Kerr, who was new to coaching this year, but wasn ' t new to CC, he too is an alumni. Practices were often spent with stress put on physical conditioning and defensive strategies. This plus a constant changing in the lineup helped to keep their opponents off guard. During practice each day, the fa- vorite scrimage of the B ' team was to play the frosh team. They seemed to enjoy trying to make the freshman look bad. The only thing they didn ' t like was the fact that this was often followed with a scrimage in which the JV team had to play the varsity. They didn ' t always find these games very enjoyable. One thing that the team is likely never to forget is the game against Gary West. A Gary West player had the ball, and as Dave Fitzgerald tried to block the shot the player from Gary jumped over Dave and slammed the ball through the rim. The JV team sponsored a tourney at CC this year. They played tough and ended the day as first place winners. The team worked hard this year and gave it their best when things got rough. They ' ve grown closer and have become a team that CC can be proud of. 1: Taking advantage of his opponent, Troy Kingma goes up for a layup. 2: Practice means precision, as Randy Strong takes a careful shot. 3: Before the game begins, Coach Worland explains the strategy to the Knights. 4: Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Cheerleaders; Mary MacDonald (captain), Bonnie Youart, Theresa Lux, Carrie Baker, Bob Smith, Troy Kingma, Tadd Riehle, Dave Fitzgerald, Randy Strong, Coach Robin Kerr, Dwayne Austin, Jean Pierre, Scott Behrndt, Jon Linder, Jeff Brooks, Thad Hainje, Coach Dave Worland 5: A trapped Thad Hainje comes to a quick halt. 6: Warming up before the game, Thad Hainje keeps his eye on the basket. 7: Finding an opening, Shawn Hamil- ton and Neil Klinker make a break for it. 8: Keeping an eye on the action, Dwane Austin and Tadd Riehle wait to go into the game. 9: Cutting off his opponent, Larry Butz keeps his arm held high. jv basketball 199 m CO ID c O O CO D D % O 75 b I H f Wj H ■■ ■ n J ' r Mf H id K V j V aH = Mi ■ With the beginning of the varsity basketball season came a couple of changes of members of the team. One major change was a new prac- tice time. The guys on the varsity all received 7th hour study halls, so they were able to practice every day from 2:15-4:15. Another change included new warm-ups for the team members, which they received mid-way through the season. The gray pants and multicolored blue striped shirts fired up both the team and the fans. The season was filled with big vi c- tories for the team. One of the sea- son ' s highlights was winning the championship game of the Martins- ville Holiday Tourney. Matt Hainje had an exceptionally fine day, scor- ing a total of 51 points in the two games the team played. The team, coaches and cheerleaders came home tired and happy, clutching a brand new trophy for the Knights ' collection. Other big games included an ex- citing last second win over Crown Point, and a victory over the McCut- cheon Mavericks. At the time McCutcheon was rated number one in the area. After the game, the fans and team members were confident that their team had a great chance of winning sectionals. The Knights set their goals high this year. Their dedication and hard work paid off with a winning season. With an attitude like that, how could they lose? 1: Coach Wolf directs the Knights in a scrim- mage game during one of their many long practices. 2: Looking on in anticipation, coaches Worland, Hoff and Wolf send their support to the Knights from the bench. 3: A block by Matt Kendrick shows the McCut- cheon Mavericks they ' ll have to fight to win. 4: While the opponent tries unsuccessfully to block his shot. Todd Morton strains for a basket. 5: Co-Captains Matt Hainje and Matt Kendrick let the crowd know the Knights are 1, after beating McCutcheon. 6: A good call is definitely a reason for Coach Wolf and the team to get rowdy. 7: Before the game, the winning spirit travels through the team during a pep talk from Coach Wolf. 8: Pat Haan drives in for a basket while Bryan Kerr assists him in warding off Covington Raiders. 9: Dur- ing a Varsity Basketball game, Bill Mellady, Dave Hartlip. and Bob Metzger keeps their eyes glued to the court in order to report the score and stats accurately. varsity basketball 201 a a CO CO li r CQ CD D D o o D D CD cn W v v msma mss mmKmSmm mb to CO CO D D CD CD Ol CO ■ v fl H T ' V ]j H j l P Pl ■k. v X ' Hkr m K r . K i HHb When 12 kids spend as much time together as these 12 do, they ' re bound to become very good friends, commented Head Coach Tim Wolf. This was true for the varsity bas- ketball team this year. Team unity, spirit, enthusiasm, and leadership were key factors involved in their successful season. Before the season started, the coaches felt that offence was going to be the strongest asset of the team, but they soon discovered they were wrong. I ' m basically a defensive coach and I ' ve always stressed that part of the game. We ' re not scoring as many points as we thought we would, but the defense has really picked up the slack, commented Coach Wolf. Another important factor that has helped the team a lot is the much increased spirit of the fans and stu- dents. The spirit is as good as I ' ve ever seen it and this is my 5th year coaching at CC. The team knows people are backing them and the spirit has really helped us. It ' s been a by factor in our winning, stated Coach Wolf. With a combination of spirit, im- provement, and determination, the varsity couldn ' t have helped but have a successful 1979-1980 sea- son! 1: The Boys Block lets the Knights pass through to start the warm-up. 2: Coach Wolf fires up his Knights for another win. 3: Domi- nic Halsmer uses precision in passing. 4: Tony Weber passes through the Gary West defense. 5: Kirk Hamilton is quick to recover the loose ball. 6: Varsity Basketball: Coach Tim Wolf, Tony Weber, Todd Morton, Matt Kendrick, Pat Haan, Bryan Kerr. Asst. Coach Dennis Hoff. 2nd row: Matt Hainje, Shawn Hamilton, Neil Klinker, Tony Kendall, Kirk Hamilton and Mgr. Tom Decker. Varsity Cheerleaders: Cathy Campbell, Anne Roetker, Cecilia Roetker, Debbie Ypuart, Kim Andrews, and Maureen MacDonald. 7: Bryan Kerr and Larry Butz are ready to fill in for other Knights. 8: Defense is a key role in Matt Hainje ' s game as he holds off a McCutcheon Maverick. reshman Boys Basketball Benton Central Delphi Covington East Tipp. Attica Soufhwesterri Nortli tvlol Tecumsi lossv nrty ide ■vwright fwin Lakps Klondike Wes Lafj ette Bai ' ie Gr jund Tippecanoe Varsity Volleyball Varsity Swimming They We North Mont. 85 85 Delphi 73 97 Seeger 64 102 West Lafayette 118 51 Rensselaer 102 70 Crawfordsville 110 61 Logansport 107 63 Lebanon 117 54 Twin Lakes 86 86 Kokomb 86 84 Carroll Eastern 89 59 134 Lafayette Jeff 119 55 South Mont. 83 89 B.C. Harrison 85 105 68 Benton Central 104 66 McCutcheon 103 65 Western Relays 4th 16 Sectionals mBM mmm 6th 13 They We Delphi 50 9 Rossviile 29 14 McCutcheon 49 19 Haworth 30 8 Benton Central 26 15 North Mont. - - 42 9 Jeff 1 Harrison ' .: . l 29 10 41 15 Twin Lakes - 36 9 West Lafayette 14 12 Clinton Prarie 22 23 Seeger 40 17 Logansport 36 7 Tri County Twin Lakes Crawfordsville Harrison North White Attica Frontier Fountain Centra) Delphi Jeff Rossviile North Mont. McCutcheon West Lafayette Benton Central Sectional Jeff 2-15 15-6 12 11-15 15-i 15-9 15-12 16-14 6-15 15-6 15-13 15-13 3-15 15-8 8-15 15-12 15-4 15-6 15-6 15-1 16-14 1-15 15-11 15-| 15-2 15-6 i 15-13 15-10 6-15 6-15 11-15 4-15 15-5 15 13 9-15 15 8 7-1 oys BasKetbalf They We Indianapolis Ritfer 30 36 Gary West 44 34 North Montgomery 34 35 Crown Point 39 35 Crawfordsville 53 36 Covington 40 30 Harrison 49 42 South Bend LaSalle 52 32 Rensselaer 30 53 Rossviile 39 57 McCutcheon 35 49 West Lafayette 36 32 Fountain Central 31 47 Twin Lakes 31 43 Delphi 39 44 Indianapolis Cathedral 51 41 Benton Central 52 73 Tri G iplv .MJiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 33 45 aOSS COUNT North Newton Harrison Tri-County Benton Central Seeger Delphi Carroll Twin Lakes Frontieir McCutcheon Jeff Logansport Fountain Central Crawfordsville North Mont. West Lafayette Twin Lakes .Rossvilie They 20 (Forfeit) 23 24 29 23 41 29 34 20 18 26 32 21 29 W 33 26 33 20 26 23 38 43 29 26 40 26 41 30 30 WdW Wfight Battleground itliwestern n Central seh l ancse Surffiyside afayette aa Football They We 39 28 6 34 34 8 31 -24- Junior Varsity Volleyball ' Tri-County 15-5 15-9 Twin Lakes 5-15 15-8 15-17 Crawfordsville 11-15 12-15 Harrison 13-15 15-3 6-15 North White 15-12 15-8 Attica 15-0 15-8 Frontier 15-3 4-15 15-4 Fountain Central 15-12 13-15 15-10 Delphi 15-10 15-8 -w Jeff 15-7 15-8 Rossviile 15-5 16-14  North Mont. 15-10 15-5 n McCutcheon 0-15 15-12 e- ' is West Lafayette 8-15 8-15 Benton Central 15-13 15-5 Junior Varsity Football They We Harrison 28 Oj North Mont. Crawfordsville 42 ll 1 West Lafayette 36 : f 1 South Newton (Forfeit) ' Lafayette Jeff 42 6 Delphi 32 Lebanon 6 22 Benton Central 6 . „•.., 28 recumse Benton Central East Tipp. Sunnyside elphi pppecaaoe Vest Laf. Klondike bI Varsity Boys Tennis They We Seeger Memorial 5 Delphi 5 McCutcheon 5 Benton Central 4 Logansport 4 North Mont. 5 Kokomo Haworth 5 Harrison 4 West Lafayette 1 Carroll 5 4 ; Attica 5 [■ Crawfordsville 4 M ' Fountain Central 5 °« 3mn Lmi m 5 1 Booneville Harrison Benton Central Terre Haute North Delphi West Lafayette Winchester Herscher III. Muncie North rsity Football The f, B_Freshman ( PeasklR ■ They We East Tipp. 21 20 Southwestern 21 18 J Tecumseh 16 10 Sunnyside Wainwright 23 14 ' fl 43 30 S .Tippecanoe 35 18fl ' West Lafayette 16 29 9 ' Klondike (forfeit) ■ ; Battle Ground (forfeit) V p City Tourney (forfeit) ■ iHHHkaSfli- 1 Season Records ■ Wins Losses V. Boys Tennis 14 Cross Country 1 1 6 Frosh Volleyball 6 5 JV Volleyball 1 1 4 Varsity Volleyball 1 1 4 Frosh Football 8 JV Football 4 5 Varsity Football 2 7 Wrestling — Varsity 3 10 Swimming — Varsity 4 10 Girls Frosh Basketball 1 8 Girls JV Basketball 1 12 Girls Varsity Basketball 2 15 Boys Frosh Basketball 1 1 5 Boys JV Basketball 9 8 Boys Varsity Basketball 1 1 7 Q Q O O o o CO C ) CO CO O O O O =i- c co : 7D O O c C D D 1 o 1 c c O O Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Anthrop Mr. an d Mrs. Richard L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer Dr. and Mrs. James W. Bayley Mr. and Mrs. Hank Behrndt and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benkesser Robert G. Benkesser Susan, Roseanne, Carole, Nancy, Rosemary, and Jim Blakesley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bolander Mr. and Mrs. James Bongon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonner Thomas and Gayle Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buit Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Burks Mr. and Mrs. G.W. 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William Snyder Mary Spencer Steve Spencer Tom Spencer Annette Steiner Donna Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone Mary Stone Katherine E. Swisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Kathy Timm Mr. and Mrs. William Timm Larry Veracco Debbie Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Vogel Julie Walsh Mary Finney Walter Weast Music Co. Charlene Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Ren Weber Teresa Weisenberger Robert Weiss Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney George Weiss and Family Mr. John Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Wise Mary Wise Wanita Wise Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wolf boosters 207 COMMERCIAL PATRONS LAFAYETTE PRUDENTIAL GRAVELY SALES INSURANCE 3641 St. Rd. 38 E. 500 Sagamore Pkwy W. LAFAYETTE SANBORN ELECTRIC CO. SIGN CO. 2616 E. Rd. 250 S. 3017 Kossuth Lafayette, In LAFAYETTE TRAVEL TRAILER SITES FOOD MARKET SALES 2651 St. Rd. 25 2024 N. 15th M.A.B. PAINTS SKILES AGENCY Jefferson Sq. 218 Life BIdg. Mccarty real estate agency ST, VINCENT de PAUL 527 Sagamore Pkwy. Wabash Village W.L. 601 Wabash Ave. MILNER CO. STATE FARM INSURANCE 525 N. 4th 1518 S. 4th St. MORRIS BRYANT TRIO ENGRAVING INC, 1800 U.S. 52 West 210 N. 5th St. NEWELT ' S FABRIC UNIVERSITY STANDARD CENTER, INC. STADIUM N ' WESTERN 8 N. 3rd. W. Lafayette COMMERCIAL PATRONS AL SPENCER SIGNS 415 Adams Street DRISCOLL ' S KART SALES 145 W. State Rd. 25 S. ALAN CONSTRUCTION 1001 Union Street GORIS TIRES 1426 Canal Road ANDERSON ' S FURNITURE REPAIR 410 Elston Road HAAN AND MISKUNAS ADVERTISING 305 Life Building ANTHROP SHELL 2601 Teal Road HENRY POOR LUMBER 1 1 1 South River Road BANES MONOGRAM SERVICE 520 S. Earl Avenue HIGHLAND PARK ASSOCIATES J.M. BLOOM 835 Main KANE ' S PRINT SHOP 401 S. 29th Street CLEAN SWEEP VACUUM CENTER 1201 S. 4th KIRBY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 380 Brown Street DILLION HARDWARE 805 N. 9th KORSCHOT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 414 N. Earl Avenue Kenny Shoe Repair Resoling shoes is only one of many services at Kenny Shoe Repair. Jack Bogan and Jeff Kemper are ready to fill your insurance needs at the Mitchell Agency. Mitchell Agency J.R. Bogan Jack R. Bogan Jeff Kemper CM. Rooze Snyder LaBow Insurance Agency Complete INSURANCE Service 710 NORTH 9th STREET Lafayette, Indiana 47902 (317) 423-2606 W iSp mWM ' UMM Mtlt Central Indiana Glass and Glazing Inc. 402 N. Earl Ave. 447-1129 210 ads Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 830 N, 6th Greg Klumpe and Sam Gurinck enjoy COKE AND A SMILE. Judi Linder helps Laura Galloway. Judy Cassini and Lisa Toliver with the sewing of their new pom-pom outfits at Pat ' s Needle Nook. Pat ' s Needle Nook 4689 North 9th St. Rd. West Lafayette 742-8333 THE BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 511 Main Str. Phone: 742-1433 The Complete Formal Wear Shop The Bridal Boutique has it all for Lori Klinker ' s Special Day O ' REAR ' S Your Professional Bakery HOURS: 6 AM-6 PM TUES.-FRI. 6 AM-4 PM SAT. 742-2280 or 742-8058 Dennis Donahue and Max LTD team up for the best fashion lool s MAX LTD CENTURY 21 PROGRESSIVE Inc. Realtors 2057 N. Salisbury West Lafayette, IN ads 213 Customers receive a helping hand from Mrs. Lord. Lord ' s Furniture 350 W. Sagamore Pkwy. Phone — 463-2577 MON-WED-FRI-9:00-8:30 TUE-THUR-SAT 9:00-5:00 Compliments of Tippecanoe County Funeral Directors Association Debbie Cooper finds that quality is the standard at Hudlow ' s. FABRIC CARE SPECIALISTS 2438 N. 9th St. LAFAYETTE IN. Compliments of 1980 STUDENT COUNCIL President: SCOTT STRUBEL Vice President: LARRY SCHMIDLIN Secretary: LORI MOSER Treasurer: LEEANN ALEXANDER 214 ads ads 215 Lafayette Mailing Service 3315 South Street .T, , Lafayette SB Mailing Service Pi=MNG iN Rear ' ' . ' ; . ■■C-- ' w V Danny LaReau recomnnends Lafayette Mailing Service with confi- dence. Compliments of Mike MacDonald Mike MacDonald . . . ready to roll. Ron Reeves your agent Auto • Life • Fire • Business Phone; 474-6466 office 474-9730 home Insurance John Conrad your agent Auto • Life • Fire • Business Phone: 474-6466 office 572-2540 home Four Boys Manner 201 Teal Rd. Rick ' 69 Kirk ' 70 Tom ' 71 Bill ' 73 ads 217 ST. ANN ' S ads 218 ACE HOME CENTER 3233 Teal Rd. Lafayette Phone — 474-4441 Showing her love for chicken, Beth Burks gives the Colonel a peck on the chin at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Kentucky Fried Chicken 3 LOCATIONS • MARKET SQUARE TEAL ROAD STATE • ROAD 26 INTERSTATE 65 ads 219 Williams Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 709 S. 18th 742-7202 A corsage of daisies brings a smile to Jan Murphy ' s face at Williams. Cindy ' s Hamburgers 3429 ST. RD. 38 EAST 447-7010 !Sk MBi John Jones replaces tine head pin at Star Lanes. COMPLETE Re Service J. L. PUSSELL, Own.r STAR LANES We need to find God, and he cannot be found in noise and restlessness. God is the friend of silence See how nature — trees, flowers, grass — grow in silence; see the stars, the moon and sun, how they move in silence. The more we receive in silent prayer, the more we can give in our active life. We need silence to be able to touch souls. Mother Teresa of Calcutta MacDonald Advertising Services inc. ' . fl kkZ? ' ' ' Hil PIIP t SflM H H Cf y pi I l gH Hi H K H H H ■ ■| 1 ST. LAWRENCE Sth street mm Compliments of 5th Street CONEY ISLAND A video cassette recorder catches Mary MacDonald ' s eye at Foster Film. 348 State St. n ! 1 i m I Joe Lueken enjoys the atmosphere at Hearth ' N ' Timbers. Hearth ' n ' Timbers 1600 Sagamore Pkwy. The Society For The Propagation Of The Faith THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is the Holy Father ' s own mission aid agency gather- ing funds worldwide and placing them at his disposal for the support of the Mission Church. This support for 879 dioceses in Asia, Africa, Oceania and Latin America is the lifeline of existence for these new Local Churches of the Missions. Rev. Donald J. Tracey Diocesan Director 610 Lingle Ave., P.O. Box 260 Lafayette, Indiana 47905 STATE FARM INSURANCE Mike Lee Shelton state Farm Insurance agents, Mike and Lee Shelton are always ready to supply your insurance needs. Compliments Of CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 215, UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA 658 Main, Lafayette, Indiana Kenneth Runkle Business Representative Top service is what John Fritch finds when shopping at Seaman ' s Pharmacy for prescription needs. BEAMAN ' S PHARMACY 402 South 4th St. 742-2323 Jamie Delany patiently waits while one of the beauticians at Lafayette Beauty Academy gives her a new look. LAFAYETTE BEAUTY ACADEMY 833 Ferry St. FAUBER CONSTRUCTION CO INC. North 9th Street Road P.O. Box 1496 Lafayette Ind. 742-1081 ads 227 SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT MARKET SQUARE 311 Sagamore Parkway MERCHANTS V R |F jy H Over 30 Stores To Choose From H M Hr r l l Enjoy Shopping Again Jl BBsinJ ' Tikiii i jl IggggMIPII UPHEj jH I h Hfi flMJ fl H p mH ty ' Si ifv H j ul MKmJk B « . MaMH Bi l H i.S SBK ' t ' %-. ■ ' I: Bob Smith gets an early education in business at Smith Office Equip- ment. The varsity cheerleaders find their everyday needs are satisfied while shopping their way around Market Square. KIRBY RISK DISTRIBUTION Compliments Of SERVICE INC. 1st Smith St. Lafayette, In. JERRY Phone: 742-8448 1-800-382-7694 AND ADDIE LEMM Wholesaler For Plumbing Refrigeration Heating Air Conditioning Service Center For Electric Motors 228 ads REPAIR DN MOST MAKES RADIO AND TV KUNKBR TV AND RADIO SERVICE SALES MAGNAVOX service 1601 KOSSUTH STREET LAFAYEHE, INDIANA 479D5 PHONE (317) 742-17D9 MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD Dan Wagner finds the car of fiis dreams at Twin City Dodge. TWIN CITY DODGE Sagamore Parkway At Kossuth Sales And Service 447-3191 STEPHEN 0. HARRIS 625 N. Earl Ave. 474-0507 C.C. Class Of ' 64 HARRIS CO. REALTORS ads 229 Monza 2 + 2 Sport Hatchback Coupe Chevette Hatchback Coupe Corvette Coupe Camaro Rally Sport Coupe DeFOUW CHEVROLET INC. 320 Sagamore Parkway, Lafayette Phone 474-5010 NORMA ' S BEAUTY SHOP AND JERRY ' S MEN ' S HAIRSTYLING 505 507 Columbia Lafayette, In. DEER ' S RADIATOR SERVICE K.H. KETTLEHUT INC. General Contractor 707 So. 16th Str. Lafayette, IN 47905 742-7871 Visa And Mastercharge Accepted 740 Sagamore Pkwy. P.O. Box 5000 Lafayette, In. 47903 Phone No. 447-2181 ads 231 PH. 447-6071 BONDED • INSURED RES. PH. 474-5776 Cyr Plumbing and Heating, Inc. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER BOILER WORK 318 SOUTH EARL AVE. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ' ' n ° ' ' OArS A WEEK v_ ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED STATIONS IN THE AREA TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS BRAKE SERVICE • SUN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS • BALANCING COMPLETE PICK-UP dclivcky sTRv,cr 463-0234 1900 Northwestern Next To Family Inn At Linberg Road RUSH METAL PRODUCTS 203 Walnut St. Lafayette, Indiana 742-0293 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' ads 233 GLEN LOCK — STATE FARM INSURANCE 1627 Kossuth St. Glen Lock takes pride in his business. DEHAHN PRODUCE CO. INC. 1716 Elmwood Ave. P.O. Box 726 f Tony uttoiis Lafayette Tr eMice c FFiCE hours: LAFAYETTE TRAVEL SERVICE 109 Northwestern Ave. Cassini Tile gives Judi Cassini a chance to learn about the tile busi- ness. A. CASSINI TILE 8c TERRAZZO CO. INC. 800 S. Earl Ave. PETE ' S FOREIGN CAR PARTS 200 Northwestern Ave. West Lafayette, IN 47905 BOB RHORMAN Toyota — Honda — Amc Jeep 701 Sagamore Pkwy. 1500 Union Street Lafayette, IN 47904 742-6976 Engineering Drafting Supplies Chart-Pak Deco Dry Diazo Reproductions Wash Off Reproductions Auto Positive DEHAAI INDUSTRIAL SALES DeHAAl INDUSTRIAL SALES SERVICE 2315 SOUTH STATE ROAD 43 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 47905 Bus. Ph. (317)474-4452 ads 235 K.E. McCONNAUGHY, INC. McCONNAUGHY MIXERS, INC. HTD PATCH MIXERS K.E McCONNAUGHY, INC. EMULSIFIED ASPHALT PLANTS AND PROCESSES Bi-: SOUTH STREET, LAFAYETTE, IN. 47902 Phone (317) 742-1148 ARTH DRUGS state Street W. Lafayette In. Xfer iU14. lfTS When it comes to filling prescriptions, Pat Moehler finds Artfi Drugs to have everything he needs. DECKERS ANDERSON LAFAYETTE Decker ' s supplies Lisa Toliver with all of her school needs for the upcoming year. BILTZ ' S All sizes and styles are offered to customers like Kathy Schafer at Schrader Jewelry. SCHRADER JEWELRY Compliments Of SARGE BILTZ DAIRY QUEEN 3059 Teal Road Kelly Frye takes an ice cream break at Dairy Queen. Compliments Of The REDINBO FAMILY VILLAGE FURNITURE Mary Bumbieburg finds Village Furniture a nice place to shop for all of her furniture needs. 238 ads Compliments Of BENEDICT FLOWERS 3772 Union Str. Lafayette, IN 47905 Phone 447-2952 OMPEII w pkz c jC (HCie Combining a casual atmosphere with a memorable dining experience Choice steaks and seafood, expertly prepared Along with the finest ITALIAN-AMERICAN foods Celebrate Happy Hour 3 pm ■ 6 pm Monday through Thursday in our beautiful cocktail lounge Located on the corner of Sagamore and Salisbury, West Lafayette Phone 463-5537 Plenty of free parking available For Pizza King carry out call 463-5581 first federal SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAFAVEJTE,INDIAWA47W. iot NORTg rouRTHSTReer Sam Gurnick tries out the new engine installed in her Triumph motor- cycle at Bob ' s Bike Barn. iW ' .¥ -li (M«:f;1:n All Makes of Pre-owned Motorcycle Bargains Buy • Sell • Trade BOB GURNICK 5017 St. Rd. 38 E 447-5143 ads 239 CHET HALL STANDARD Lafayette Square 742-2495 Lafayette ' s Leading Service Center SPORTSMAN INC. 427 Main Lafayette, Ind. At the Sportsman, Tom DeHahn gets ready for the slopes as he checks out the ski selection. Where Do You Go From Here? D. BOX 938 13171 742.iaS9 g;a Diamond Graduate To: J.M. Stall ' s Orange Blossom Diamond Center or J.M. Stall Co. Gold Craftsmen Lafayette Bank and Trust is the saving place for Carrie Baker, Andrea Shilling, and Stephanie Klinker. LAFAYETTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 4 Convenient Locations To Serve You Better Main Office — 4tli Main St. Market Square Brancli Lafayette Square Branch West Lafayette Square Branch Member F.D.I. C. A LONG LINE OF ST. TOM ' S LEADERS HAVE COME FROM C.C WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM? IP.. U - m % Bb aw F : rl fl y« 9 Bfl KA ' - - I ' - ' ; r. H w ' i V 9BHR | ■Hj l T Ji B m P PP r tf j M I B SHBj HBjj J in n Hi ■ ■■K ' T T — Ji ' i HH r . i IKKI HINEA ' S CAMERA SHOP 634 Main St. Lafayette In. Hinea ' s Camera Shop gives Bert Regnier the opportunity to checl out the new line of Nil on Cameras. VON TOBEL Lumber And Hardware 319 N. Earl Ave In Mar-Jean Village 448-1525 Brian Corns discusses different types of lumber with a salesman at Von Tobel ' s. ¥  WeatKep v in; STECKS 8c THE WEATHERVANE LAFAYETTE PRINTING 511 Ferry St. Lafayette, In 47901 416 420 Main St. 242 ads MENNEN REALTY Robert C. Mennen 307 North 40th St. Lafayette, In Phone 423-5686 348 State St. West Lafayette Carrie Baker looks over quality camera equipment at Foster Film. Zaies provides a wide selection of class rings for Niki Murpfiy. ZALES — The 2415 Sagamore Pkwy. S. Lafayette, In. 447-9397 Diamond Store Dean Webster Manager Mr. Bob Conley gives all his customers the best of service. SHEARSON-HAYDEN-STONE ads 243 WELLS, YEAGER, BEST COMPANY Prescription Drugs 120 N. 3rd Mar-Jean Village Alumnus Larry Yost helps Mike Viola find the vitamin best suited for him. HOOT GRIEVES REALTY Jim Bailey, Broker 819 S. Earl Ave. Lafayette, In 47901 Phone: 447-4438 Igfaette Life , THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Scott Schwartz inspects the interior of his future Buick. KENDRICK Buicl — Cadillac — Opel 1 Nortln Creasy Lane Lafayette, In A Mutual Company « Founded In 1905 244 ads Compliments Of BERNE CRIMMONS THE ATHLETE 2158 S. 22nd St. SPORTING -s OFFICE BUIIUINGS •PLANTS PRECAST PANELS BEING ERECTED S eeaf Fob-Crete s unique precast concrete building SYSTEM CAN SAVE YOU TIME MONEY • Complete Plan • Architectural Servicej By Experienced Staff Or Your Plans • Small Or Complete Turnkey • Proven In Over 4000 Completed Buildings • Firm Bids • Know Your Costs Before Ground Breaking LAFAYETTE 474-8975 - 3310 CONCORD RD. A McCarthy - oavis company J Pal. Nos. 3,5Cb,763 ■ 3,525, 18fa 3,848,381 OtriorsPenU FiiEi-crefie ' ' -Oe.lCltaiiAL, IhlDIANAl SPIKER OIL CO. INC. 1 1 1 So. Earl Avenue Lafayette, In 47905 Phone: 447-3874 IKER Oilil C Suite 434, Illinois BIdg. ' Indianapolis, Indiana Phone 46204 (317) 632-5420 Since 1892 Stallard Schuh, Inc. Abstracts of title to Real Estate — title Insurance • Escrow services on Courthouse Sq 301 Columbia-Lafayette 423-1642 Beth Burks Is a frequent Wendy ' s customer. WENDY ' S OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 246 ads WE CARE DOG SCHOOL Permanent Animal Identification 24 Hr. Recovery System IDinT-fl-PEI ' Worlds Largest Pet-Protection Registry ' FOUNDED 1972 If Your Pet Won ' t Come When You Call — Call Us For Our Next Training Class Call: 317-474-1688 CSR ELECTRON ICS 13 Sagamore Pkwy. Working at CSR, Terry Crowe arranges a display. Central Catholic alumni enjoy a Friday evening together at the K of C KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Lafayette Council No. 456 — 218 S. 4th Street ads 247 SUMMER ' S PLUMBING CO. Mike Summers, Owner We Aim To Please 1605 Kossuth St. Lafayette, In 47905 742-2927 Bonded Insured LAFAYETTE TENT 8c AWNING 125 South 5th St. 742-4277 Or 742-4462 Alumunus Mike O ' Keefe fixes tent ropes at Lafayette Tent and Awn- ing. Compliments Of James E. Lamb William A. Bogan Good Luck Grads! B M Automotive Electrkal Co, 3448 McCartly Ln. Lafayette, In 47905 MARK J. BUCHE TOM MEYER Air Conditioning Parts Service Starters Alternators Generators Auto — Truck Farm Industrial • Photographers Cameras • Supplies • Custom Framing 7-a2 9002 XQZEKinn PHONF 117 7-a2-9 When buying a camera, Patty Martin finds helpful assistance at Camera Craftsmen. LAFAYETTE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION University Motors Andrews Oldsnnobile Inc. Bob Basney Ford, Inc. Defouw Chevrolet Inc. Fireproof Auto Sales O.M. Foxworthy Glennar Mercury Lincoln Imported Car Center Kenderick Buick-Cadillac Bob Rhorman Auto Sales Twin City Dodge MAYERSTEIN-BURNELL CO., INC. 2150 Market Sq. Mark Boyle and Dan Wagner show the way to Mayerstein-Burnell Insurance Co. Jeanie Lux is truckin ' at New Century Homes Inc. CCNCLCC ▲ CC HIB€!z: ■ nrnmrnTrnr: os, Godfather ' s Pizza ; Godfather ' s - A pizza you can ' t refuse! 2 I 20 Sagamore Parkwav South Ldlavette. IN 474-6488 m ' . 250 ads WHOLESALE BUYER ' S MART Mike Viola checks out the latest stereo equipment at Wholesale Buyer ' s Mart. The quality goes in before the name goes on ' ■• WHITE- WESTINGHOUSE WHITE WESTINGHOUSE Panasonic just slightly ahead of our time Ki«c:KenAid KELVINATOR Frigidaire a c t u s o student Faculty Index AGUTO, Cecilia 3,126,142,143 160 ALASHYE, Hazem 69,126 ALEXANDER, Lee Ann 118,140, 141,150 ANDERSON, Chris 69,134,178, 186,187 ANDREWS, Kittiberly 3,11,12,21 31,45,47,118,140,154,156 168,202,228 ANDREWS, Mark 197 ANTHROP, Mary 11,62,63,110, 116 ANTHROP, Michael 118,158 ANTHROP, Steve 118 ASCHENBERG, James 134,135 AUSTIN, Duane 37,47,90,130, 199 BACH, Reverend John 5,12,53, 100,111 BAILEY, John 10,57,71,134, 135,152,173 BAKER, Carrie 6,96,130,140, 150,165,166,188,189,240, 243 BALSER, William 89,126,144, 145 BARTLETT, Linda 110 BAUER, Patrick 62,126,127, 181 BAYLEY, Elizabeth 3,82,126 BAYLEY, Patrick 130,148 BAYLEY, Richard 134,135,173 BEHRNDT, Scott 55,79,125 BENKESER, Ken 11,23,126, 127,159,283 BEHRNDT, Michael 52,130,183, 187 BLACK, Jeanne 16,130 BLACKWELL, Cindy 130 BOES, Betsy 130 BOES, Michael 134,144 BOES, Pamela 2,47.118 BOES, Terri 4,95,126,150, 151,160 BOLANDER, Louis 56,134,196 BOLLOCK, James 56,130,187 BOLLOCK, Mary 77,134 BONGEN, Crhistopher 87,88, 126,146,148,158 BONNER, Barbara 130,194 BONNER, Gregory 17,57,130, 147 BONNER, Mary 11,45,55,60,75 80,118,120,121,154 BONNER, Maureen 7,39,126,144 BOOTS KG, Desree 49,130 BORAWSKI, Reverend Gerald in BOYLE, Mark 33,72,90,118, 187,250 BRAMER, Joseph 3,126,186,187 BRENNAN, Camille 2,15,130, 160 BRENNAN, Cecelia 134,135 BRENNAN, Michael 69,70,134, 171 BRENNAN, Sean 79,126,127, 140,170,171 BRESNAHAN, Colleen 130,174, 192 BREHNACHER, Kevin 86,88,89, 111,178,179 BREWER, Craig 62,126,140, 146,147,148,171,39 BROOKS, Jeffery 67,130,147 BROOKS, Matthew 46,57,134,159 BROOKS, Robert 6,46,60,93,96 118,149,154,158 BROSE, Lana 57,134,152 BRYANT, William 86,130,172, 173,202 BUIT, Robert 70,134,196 BULLOCK, Bill 48,134,178 BULLOCK. Jermone 58,126 CAMPBELL, Kathy 31,126,129, 150,150,168,169,202,228 CASSINI, Judy 2,3,4,23,49, ' 126,144,145 CHILDERS, Scott 130,148,187 CHINN, James 69,134,178,179 COMBS, Arthur 144,110,191 COOKIE, Sister 108,152 LUOPtR, Debbie 66,130,144, 145,148,152,194 COOPER, Scott 86,130,186, 178 CORAZZA, Julie 36,134,137, 175 CORNS, Brian 130,173 CORNS, Charles CROUSSORE, James 6,111,115, 186,187 CROWE, Terry 11,13,30,31,60, 118,119,149,154 DAY, Jerald 10,35,36,70,71, 73,106,110 DeBOER, Shane 58,119,183 DECK, Sabrina 10,11,67,126, 144.145,152 BUMBLEBURG, Mary 130,238 BUNTIN, Kathleen 11,77,134, 166,174,175,193,194 BURKS, Elizabeth 20,134, 152.160,246 BURKS, John 89,126,202, 283 BURNS, Julia 39,93.118, 147 BURNS, Patercia 1,6,130, 140,144,145,190 BURROUGHS, Cheryl 2,46,48, 118 BUTZ, Alan 77,134,196,197 BUTZ, Larry 13,15,126,199, 200,201,203 BUTZ, Monica 130,160 BUTZ, Tom 118 CALLOWAY, Marion 102 DECKER, Jacqueline 134 DECKER, Thomas 130 DEERR, Jeffrey 134,178 DEERR, Joseph 87,130 DeHAHN, Richard 5,27,80,126, 183 DEHAHN, Tom 131,240 DEVINE, Dawn 134,152 DELANEY, Jamie 11,12,29,37, 45,46,119,154,160,191, 225 DHONDT, Reverend Edward 35,47,100,182 DiFABIO, Christopher 36,86, 119 DIMHITT, Mark 127,200.201 DONAHUE, Dennis 17,117,134. 140,178,187 DONAHUE, Megan 130,131,140, 160.191 DOPPELFELD. Don 31.54.86, 119,149,158 DRISCOLL, Catherine 94,126, 127,129,160,188 DRISCOLL, Patrice 11,135, 146,160,167,188 DUBIEL, Richard 11,46,59, 141,190 DUOZINSKI, Theodore 57,135, 178,196 DUFFY, Kathleen 10,67,127, 145 OUKET, Elizabeth 84,88,112, 115 DWYER, Ann Marie 135,152 DYER, Kathleen 14,21,131,140, 174,176 DYER, John 19,135,140,144, 178,196 EASTON, Julie 131 EASTON,, Lisa 63,126,150 EBERHARD, James 5,131 EHRIE, Sheila 61,135 ENZ, Bart 126 ERIE, Diana 126 ESPENES, Barbara 91 ,112, 113 EWALT, Celeste 23,39,57, 77,135,152,153,175,192 EWALT, Constance 39,127 FASSNACHT, Carl 135 FENESSEY, Reverend Roy 35 FIELDS, Carla 7,62,127,150, 151,160,176,177 FIELDS, Judi 37,135,160 FITZGERALD, Bob 6,11.33,45, 46,58,60,79,119,120,140, 154,158,165 FITZGERALD, David 9,37,71, 79.131 FITZGERALD, Nancy 11,127,140, 160,174,176 FITZGERALD, Sean 56,57,135, 196,197 FITZGERALD, Timon 71,76,131 FLEMING, Oeana 127 FLETCHER, Janet 68,76,77. 112 FORESMAN, Candy 27,61,135 FRIER, Norma 95,101 ,119 FRITCH, John 127,225 FRYE, Kelly 131.160.174, 194,238 FUNCHEON, John 120,147 FUNKHOUSER, Jacqueline 135 FURDYNA, Wendy 3,47,55,127, 152 GALLAGHER, Bishop Raymond 105 GALLOWAY, Laura 10,78,127,1 142,143,144,145,150,152 GALLOWAY, Sandra 135 GALLOWAY, Valerie 131 GARRIOn, Scott 131.159.173 GARRITY, Gary 9,37,48,127 GARRITY, Roberta 1,11,31,36, 37,39,44,120,121,124,154. 160.161,176,191,283 GILBERT, Kimberly 131,148 GLOYESKE, Kathleen 15,46,82. 127,176,177,283 GLOYESKE, Maggie 1,32,39,44, 47,120,121,140,154.160, 161,176,177,283 GOLLMITZER. Leslie 59,120 GORIS. Byrns 127 GORIS, Gloria 53.131 GORIS. Richard 96.135 GRAHMAN. Patricia 46.80,127. 143.148.160 GREENE, Brian 120.191 GREENE. John 131.132.183.202 GRUPENHOFF, Douglas 57,73.77, 135,178,179,196,197 GUARD, Angela 131 GURNICK, Susan 21,131,174, 194.239 H HAAN, Pat 5,21,34,127,159, 200,201,202 HAINJE, Matt 39,46,92.120.200, 201 ,202 HAINJE, Thad 131,172,173,198, 199 HALL, William 131 HALSEMA, Cindy 127,150,243 HALSMER, Dominic 39,46,120, 159,163,182,200,201,203 HAMILTON, Kirk 30,31,127, 200,202,203 HAMILTON, Shawn 52,131,199, 200,201,202 HANNA, Susan 132,192 HANTHORN, Curt 127 HARLESS, Kay 11,37,135, 174,175,192,193 HARLESS, Koreen 3,37,63, 127,129,161,176,177, 194 HATKE, Tim 66,132,171,191 HAUSLADEN, Anthony 135,152 HAWTHORNE, Jeralynne 10,35, 36.47,74.112 HERBER, Renee 107,113,143 HERNANDEZ, Lens 67,107,113, 119 HESSION, Thomas 135,136,178 HILT, Lisa 29,95,127,129, 150,151 HILT, Mark 3,36,47,121,123, 154.172.173 HOFF. Dennis 33.83,113.115. 201.202 HOSHAW. Devon 57,60.132 HUBERTZ, Janet 136 IGO. Kevin 132 JARED, Jerry 36,75.113,116, 177,191 JEANETTE, Sister 108 JONES, John 14,31,39,44,47 49,80,121,148,154,158,164, 165.191.246 KAMP. Michael 78.99,127,158, 180,181,202 KARBERG. Mary Ellen 6.106. 112.114.184.188 KENDALL, Tony 14,121,154, 200,201,202 KENDRICK, Matthew 11,26,31, 38,39,46,121 ,122,154, 200,201,202,203 KENNEDY, Steve 121,148 KERR, Bryan 30,31,36,47, 93,94,121,154,200,201, 202 KERR, William 137,173,191 KENNEDY, Robert 109 KINGMA, Troy 133,198,199 KLEINE-AHLBRANDT, C. Kaye 66,115 KLINKER, Lori 22,29,71 ,133. 150,160,194,240 KLINKER, Neil 49,128,199, 200,201,202 KLINKER, Stephanie 29,52, 132,140,160,191 KLINKER, Susan 12,26,37,39, 54,121,125,146,147,160 KLINGHAMMER, Kirstin 23,46, 57,77,137 KLUMPE, Greg 21 ,39,44,90, 121,147 KNEISLEY, Debbie 35,44,69, 107,144,152,153 KNEVEL, Lisa 3,37,128,129, 161,194 KOCHERT, Vincent 46,47,62, 72,128,170,171,186,187 KOCHES, James 137,196,197 KORTY, Regina 1,30,31,44, 45,47,120,121,122,124,154, 155,176,177 KREMER, Greg 5,17,55,92,107, 115,182 KREMER, Mary 17,35,72,84,93, 110,114 LaFON, Ina 11,12,13,29,33, 37,121,154,155,160,191 LANNERT, Sue 15,46,63,82, 129,161,188,189,283 LaREAU, Brian 73,129,191 LaREAU, Daniel 32,71,181 LaREAU, Jerome 11,21,136,178 LaROCCA, Paul 102,103 LEAKE. Angela 136 LEASE. Larry 129.143 LEASE, Phillip 133,148.191 LEHNEN. Beth 132.133 LEHNEN. Debbie 36.47,63,121 LEHNEN, Keith 60,107,115, 182,193 LEHNEN, Robert 66,79,132, 191 LEINGANG, Mary 15,176,177, 283 LINGER, Jon 128,144 LINDER, Judi 71 ,136,144,192 LIPPAI, Alex 128 LOEPKER, Ray 109 LOEPKER, Tim 109 LONER, Reverend George 15, 16,42,43,47,115,283 LOPEZ, Adrian 57,68,136 LUEKEN, Joseph 137,196 LUEKEN, Robert 1,33,128,182 LUNDSTROM, John 52,137,178 LUX, Jeanne 6,29,37,61,66, 132,140,152,250 LUX, Nina 11,37,46,57,136, 140,175,258 LYONS, Carol 79,132 M MacDONALD, Mary 6,66,88,96, 132,152,167,189 MacDONALD, Maureen 39,45,46, 47,129,158,169,188,189, 202,228 MacDONALD, Michael 12,67,120 122,144,154,158,164,191, 283 MacKELLAR, Julie 283 MacKELLAR, Warren 283 MAIKEL, Carolyn 10,32,39,96, 132,148,152 MARTIN, Patricia 10,132,144, 145,152,249 MARTIN, Vincent 94,122 Mary Margaret, Sister 103, 114 MAULE, Debra 2,136 MAY, Martha 39,54,55,75,93, 122,142,143,144,145,155 McCORMACK, Agnes 80,122,115 Mcdonald, Tammie 11,13,47,93 122,154,155 McEVOY, Timothy 14,53,116 METZINGER, Tim 132,159,181, 202 MILAKIS, Julie 1,12,43,80, 122,126,140,150,154,191, 283 MILLS, Larry 136,144,145,191 MOELLER, Patrick 83,129,148, 171,237 MOORE, Roberta 136 MORTON, Todd 96,132,200,205 MOSER, Jill 131,132 MOSER, Lori 3,36,39,78,122, 140,141,160 MOWLE, Thomas 132,148 MRAZ, James 15,39,45,129, 158,159 MRAZ, Katherine 61,117,146 147 MUEHL, Brian 135,137,152 MURPHY, Janet 36,49,80,122, 147 MURPHY, Nikita 4,128,161,243 MURPHY, Richard 137,178,179, 196 N NAIMI, Fariborz 68,69,122 NELSON, Brian 136 NELSON, Jani 37,80,122,125, 160 NELSON, Lisa 136 NELSON, Mitchell 23,129,132, 174,194 NGUYEN, Trang Doan 10,69,91, 136,152 NGUYEN, Tri Kien 7,69,135, 136,146,148,152 NGUYEN, Troung 10,74,78,132, 148 O ' CONNOR, Katherine 101 O ' KEEFE, Mary 34,128,176 ONORATO, Tricia 45,92,128, 161,188 PARR, James 60,132,1 40, 171,187 PAXTON, Michael 137 PEACOCK, 137,178,191 PECCIA, Don 7,36,39,60,84, 93,123,142,143,154,158, 164 PETERSON, Jonathon 39,132 Petronia, Sister 108 PHAM, Dung Van 5,12,91,123 PORTER, J.R. 136,196,197 RARDON, Stacey 136 RAYMAN, Mike 21,79,133 REEVES, Paula 29,39,44,75,93 123,154,238 REEVES, Rhonda 11,21,57,77, 136,140,146,160,167,258 REGNIER, Cora 14,22,70,133, 174,191 REGNIER, Bert 11,136,178 REIDY, Beth 47,75,129,139, 140,144,145,152 REIFEL, Kimberly 5,133,174, 194 REIFEL, Todd 23,129,159,181 RENDER. Bob 21,45,46,59,61, 123,140,148,154,158,159, 165,190 RENTSCHLER, Martin 133 RENTSCHLER, Mary 43,67,78,129 144,150,188,189 REUZENAAR, Tony 7,95,128 RIEHLE, Tadd 128 Rita, Sister 8,82,115,116, 150 ROACH, John 116,191 ROARK, Brian 62,128,172,173 ROARK, Scott 137,146,178 ROARK, Stan 20,50,133,144 ROETKER, Andrew 5,57,137,159 ROETKER, Anne 31,39,45,46,122 122,123,168,169,202,228 ROETKER, Cecilia 21,29,30,31, 43,52,83,128,160,158,169, 202,228 ROETKER, David 136,159,196 ROSELMA, Sister 117 ROSWARSKI, Angela 80,81,122 SABOL, Margaret 136,192,193 SCHAFER, Joan 75,99,128 SCHAFER, Kathleen 29,61,93, 123,237 SCHAFER, Nancy 123,147 ' SCHAFER, Tony 133 SCHILLING, Andrea 132,133, 151,174,176,240 SCHMIDLIN, Larry 34,39,44, 123,140,141,158,164 SCHMIDT, Jan 4,15,19,29, 46.82,128,174,176,283 SCHMIDT, Mary 58,63,128.144 SCHRADER, Becky 36,59,90, 124,125,188 SCHRADER, Brian 15,29,129, 147,186,187 SCHRADER, Dan 45,49,127, 129,144,145,187 SCHRADER, Doug 133,140,181, 183,187 SCHROLL, Jeff 79,124 SCHWARTZ, Steve 129,159,171, 244 SEBREY, Terri 3,63,128,188 SHIELDS, Dave 87,128,140, 144 SHOAF, Denise 67,133 SHOAF, Jackie 87,122,124, 140,144,145,146 SHORTER, Katherine 30,31 ,47 124 SIEMERS, James 48,137 SIEHERS, Michael 70,137 SIEMERS, Robert 128 SMITH, Robert 61,133,228 SNYDER, David 2,47,74.78, 85,129,173,186,187 SNYDER, Thomas 73,124,191 SPENCER, Mary 1,39,47,124, 140,147,154,191 SPITZNAGLE, Brian 125 SPITZNAGLE, Marilyn 129,160, 194 STEINER, Annette 3,37,125. 146,154,160,176,177 STEINER, Donna 11.137,152, 175 STOKES, Joy 33,130,133,192 STRONG, Randall 31,87,94,129 183,198 STRUBEL, Scott 5,31,39,45, 47,48,125,140,141,154, 158 SULLIVAN, Jon 6,7,37,44,125, 154,158.159.164,165.182, 186 SWITZER, Linda 37,81,129 THEIME, Jennie 11,37,46,136, 140,166,175 THEIME, Shannon 11,136,175 TI1 I, Kathy 17.46.67,129 TOLIVER, Lisa 85,125,144,145 237 TOMPKINS, Lisa 95,128,129. 161 TOMPKINS, Paul 137,144,186, 187 TOROK, David 129,158,202 TRACEY, Reverend Donald 102 VANDERKOOY, Gregory 12,46,73 75,122,125,144,158 VANDERKOOY, Jeff 129 VERACCO, Larry 15,129,144, 145.148.149,158,160,172, 173,283 VIOLA, Michael 10,39,133.147 244,251 VOGEL, Sherry 39,46,125,154, 119.191 VU, Dung Manh 68,125 VU, Hung Manh 68,125 w WAGNER, Dan 125,142,143,229 250 WAKEFIELD, Teresa 4,129,160 WALLACE, Charles Eric 83,129 WALSH, Julie 122,125,161 WEAVER, Veronica 10,35,36, 116 WEBER, Anthony 75,129,147, 200,201,202,203 WEISENBERGER, Teresa 129, 144 WHITE, Karla 11,137,192 WILDER, John 2,36,113,116, 117 W.00DRUFF, Tamie 11,76,137 WOLF, tm 7,96,106,117,200, 201 ,202 WORLAND, Dave 173,199,201 Y YOCHEH, Christine 46,129,160 161 YOUART, Bonnie 5,6,96,133, 166,188 YOUART, Debbie 27,30,31,125, 154,160.168,202,228 Senior Activities ALEXANDER, Lee Ann, b ' ball 1-2; bowling 2-4; YCS 2-3; French Club 1-2; C ' light 2; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1-3; Band 1; FSA 3-4 (v. pres.); Student Council 2-4 (sec); Block 2; Class Officer 2; (pres.); Girls ' State alternate 3. ANDREWS. Kimberly. track 1; swimming 1-3; bowling 2-3; powder puff 3-4; YCS 3-4; C ' light 3; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Cheerleading 1-4; FSA 3-4 (pres.); Student Council 1-3; Block 1-4; Tri-Teens 2; DCE 4; Homecoming 4; Play 3-4; Library Assistant 3. ANTHROP, Steve, manager 1 (b ' ball); statistician 1 (b ' ball); Block 1-4; DCE 4. B BOES, Pam, FSA 3; CYO 1-2; DCE 4; Office Aid 3. BONNER, Mary, track 1-4; v ' ball 3 ' YCS 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Lance 3-4; Chorus 1-4; FSA 3; Block 1-4; Class Officer 3 (treas.); Musical 4; Candy Striper 1. BOYLE, Mark, wrestling 4; JA 2-4; DCE 4. BROOKS, Rob. f ' ball 1 ; wrestling 1-2; golf 4; YCS 1-4; French Club 1; CYO 3-4. BURNS. Julie, b ' ball 1; bowling 2-3; Chorus 1-4; pom-pon 2; CYO 3; Block 1-3; Block Board 1; Musical 1-2; voice con- test 2-4. BURROUGHS, Cheryl, bowling 2-3; C ' light 3; FSA 3; CYO 1-2; DCE 4; Office Aid 3. BUTZ. Tom, c ' country 1-2; track 1-2; bowling 3; statistician 1-3 (c ' country, track); Block 1-4; DCE 4. CROWE, Terry, f ' ball 1-2; b ' ball 1 ; track 1 ; Lance 3-4; Chorus 1-4; CYO 2-4. DeBOER. Shane, f ' ball 1-4; b ' ball 1-3; baseball 1-4; YCS 3; DCE 4. DELANEY, Jamie, track 1-4; swimming 1; bowling 2-4; powder puff 3-4; YCS 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Cheerleading 2-3; FSA 3; Block 1-4 (co-captain); Block Board 1-4; Tri-Teens 2; Brownies 1-4; SLC 3-4. DiFABIO, Chris, DCE 4. DOPPELFELD, Don, CYO 1-4; Block 1-4; DCE 4. FITZGERALD, Bob, f ' ball 1-4; track 2-3; bowling 1-3; YCS 3-4; Cheerleading 4; CYO 2-3; Student Council 4; Block 1-3; Class Officer 1-3. FRIER, Norma. C ' light 3-4; Chorus 2-4; FSA 3-4; CYO 3; Block 3-4; Play 1 . PUNCHEON. John, track 1; YCS 1 4; Chorus 1-4; JA 2-3; CYO 3-4; Student Council 1; Class Officer 2. GARRITY, Roberta, track 1-4; v ' ball 1-4; bowling l-4;powder puff 3; YCS 3-4; Lance (Asst. E( 3-4; Block 1-2 4; Block Board 4; Homecoming 4; Class Officer 1-3; Rotary Club 4; NDA 1-4. GLOYESKE, Maggie, tennis 1-4; v ' ball 1-4; YCS 1 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Lance 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Band 1-3; Student Council 1-4; Block 1-4; Block Board 1 3-4; Homecoming 4; Girls ' State 3-4; Rotary Ed.) GOLLMITZER, Leslie, bowling 1; manager 1 (b ' ball); Block 1; OCE 4; Musical 1-4; Scouts 1-4. GREENE. Brian, b ' ball 2; Block 1-4. H HAINJE, Matt, f ' ball 1-4; b ' ball 1-4; Rotary Club 4. HALSMER, Dominic, f ' ball 1-4; b ' ball.l 3-4; track 1-4; YCS 3-4; French Club 1-2; Chorus 1-4; NHS 3-4; Boys ' State 3; Rotary Club 4; Ensemble 3. HILT. Mark, c ' country 2-4; track 2-4; YCS 4; Lance 3; CYO 2-4. JONES, John, f ' ball 1-2; b ' ball 1; baseball 1-4; bowling 4; YCS 4; Cheer- leading 4; JA 3-4; CYO 2-4; DCE 4; Homecoming 4; Rotary Club 4. KENDALL, Tony, f ' ball 2-4; b ' ball 2-4; YCS 4; Block 2; DCE 4. KENDRICK, Matt, f ' ball 1-3; b ' ball 1-4; baseball 1-4; YCS 4; French Club 1-2; Home- coming 4; Class Officer 4; Rotary Club 4. KENNEDY, Steve. C ' light 3; Chorus 1-4; JA 2-4; DCE 4. KERR. Bryan, f ' ball 1-3; b ' ball 1-4; track 2-4; YCS 4; Student Council 1 . KLINKER, Susan, bowling 2-3; YCS 2-4; French Cl ub 1-2; Lance 3-4 (copy editor); Chorus 1-4 (accompanist); NHS 3-4; Student Council 1; 3 (sec); Block 1-4; Block Board 4; Musical 1-4; Girls ' State 3; Rotary Club 4; Ensemble 3-4; 4-H 1-3; NDA 1-4. KLUMPE. Greg, f ' ball 4; track 1 3-4; Chorus 4; JA 3; FSA 4; CYO 3-4; Block 1-4; Rotary Club 4. KORTY, Regina. track 1-4; swim- ming 1-2; v ' ball 3-4; powder puff 3-4; YCS 2-4; French Club 1; Lance 3-4; Chorus 1-4; Home- coming 4; Class Officer 3-4; Musical 1-4 (stage crew); NDA 1-4. LaFON. Ina. b ' ball 2-3; swim- ming 1; bowling 1-4; YCS 1-4; Pep Club 1-3; Chorus 1-4; Block 1-4; DCE 4; 5th 6th Gr. b ' ball (Hd.); 8th Gr. b ' ball (Asst. Coach). LEHNEN, Debbie, swimning 2; powder puff 3; FSA 3-4; DCE 4; Library Assistant 3. M MacDONALD, Mike, c ' country 1; bowling 1-4; YCS 4 ; Lance 3-4; Band 1-4; Lebanan Con- test 1; Purdue Music Camp 1-2. MARTENIZE. Juan, c ' country 1; track 2; tennis 1 ; golf 3; bowling 1-4; manager 1-2 (baseball); YCS 1-2; French Club 1-2; Spanish Club 1-4; Band 1-4; CYO 3-4; NHS 2-3; DCE 4; Class Officer 2-3; Musical 1-3; Boys ' State 3-4; Library Assistant 2-3. MARTIN, Vince, manager 2 (b ' ball); YCS 4; OCE 3. MAY, Martha, YCS 2-4 (v. pres.) ; Spanish Club 3; C ' light 3-4 (editor); Band 1-3 (v. pres.) 4; NHS 3-4; Rotary Club 4. McDonald, Tamnie, swimming 1; YCS 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1 ; Chorus 3; Block 2; Block Board 2. MILAKIS, Julie, track 1-4; swiinning 1-2; v ' ball 1; bowling 1-4; powder puff 3-4; YCS 3-4; C ' light 3; Lance 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Chours 1-4; Cheerleading 1-2; FSA 3-4; Student Council 4; Block 1-4; Play 3-4. MOSER, Lori, bowling 2; YCS 2-4 (sec-treas); Chorus 1-4; Student Council 4 (treas); Block 1-2 4; Musical 2-4; Ensemble 2-4; NDA 1-2; New books (with Sr. Rita) 3. MURPHY, Jan, manager 2; (b ' ball); YCS 2-3; Chorus 4; Block 1 3-4; Musical 3; Ensemble 2-3; NDA 1-4. NELSON, Jani, bowling 1-4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1-4; FSA 3; CYO 3; Block 1-4; Musical 2-4. PECCIA, Don, f ' ball 1-4; b ' ball 1; baseball 1 3; wrestling 2; golf 4; YCS 4; French Club 1-2; C ' light 3-4; Chours 1-4; majorette 1-4; Cheerleading 4; JA 2 Musical 1-4; Play 3; Scouts 3-4. PHAM, Dung Van, DCE 4. REEVES, Paula, YCS 3-4; French Club 1-2; Lance 3-4 (Editor); Chorus 1-2 4; NHS 3-4; Block 1-2; Block Board 1; Homecoming 4; Class Officer 3; Rotary Club 4. RENDER, Bob, f ' ball 1-4; track 3; bowling 3-4; YCS 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Chorus 3-4; Cheerleading 4; JA 1 ; CYO 3-4; Student Council 4. ROETKER, Anne, French Club 2; Pep Club 4; Cheerleading 4; NHS 4; Block 4; Homecoming 3 (jr. attendant). ROSWARSKI, Angel i a, YCS 2; Chorus 3-4; FSA 3; Block 3-4; Musical 3-4; Octette 3-4. SCHAFER, Kathy, b ' ball 1 ; track 1-2; French Club 1; Chorus 1-3; Block 1; Library Assistant 3-4. SCHAFER, Nancy, b ' ball 1-2; Chorus 1-4; CYO 1; DCE 4; Musical 3; Play 1; Ensemble 2-4. SCHMIDLIN, Larry, YCS 4; Cheerleading 4; CYO 4; Student Council 4. SCHRADER, Becky, track 3-4; swimning 1-4; bowling 2-3; YCS 3; Lance 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Band 1-3; FSA 3; CYO 1; Block 1-4; Musical 1-3; Play 1 ; Scouts 1 . SCHROLL, Jeff, f ' ball 1-2; manager 4 (b ' ball); Statis- tician 2 (f ' ball); Spanish Club 1-3; Library Assistant 4; Work Study Program 4. SHOAF, Jackie, v ' ball 2-3; bowling 3-4; Statistician 1 (v ' ball); powder puff 3; Spanish Club 1-2; Lance 3; Pep Club 1-3; Chorus 1-4; pom-pom 1-2 4; JA 2; FSA 3; CYO 3; Student Council 4; Block 1-2; DCE 4; Class Officer 1 4; Musical 4; Play 2-3; Ensemble 3; Swing Choir 4; Candy Striper 1 . SHORTER, Kathy, bowling 2-3; tennis 1-2; YCS 3; Pep Club 1-3; Chorus 1; Block 1-4; Block Board 3; Tri-Teens 2; Homecomi ng 4 . SNYDER, Tom, bowling 1-4; C ' light 3-4; Chorus 1-4; ' CYO 4. SPENCER, Mary, tennis 1-4; bowling 1-4; Statistician 4 (b ' ball); YCS 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Lance 3-4; Pep Club 1-3; Chorus 1-4; JA 2; Student Council 1-4; Block 1-4; Musical 3-4; Scouts 1 ; Octette 4. STEINER, Annette, track 1-4; v ' ball 2-4; powder puff 3; YCS 3-4; Lance 3-4; Chorus 1-4; FSA 3; Block 1-4; Musical 3-4; Octette 3-4. STRUBEL, Scott, c ' country 1; YCS 4; JA 2; CYO 3; NHS 1-2; Student Council 4 (pres.); Rotary Club 4. SULLIVAN, Jon, f ' ball 1-4; track 1-3; wrestling 1-4; YCS 4; Band 1-3; Cheerleading 4 TOLIVER, Lisa, bowling 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Chorus 1 3-4; pom-pom 1-4 (captain); Block 1 -3; Musical 4; Scouts 1 ; Octette 4; Amer. Legion Club VANDERKOOY, Gregory f ' ball 1-4; track 1; French Club 1-3; Band 1-4; JA 1 . VOGEL, Sherry, b ' ball 2; swirmiing 3; bowling 4; YCS 1 3-4; Lance 3-4 Pep Club 1-2; Chorus 1-4; Block 1-2; Musical 1-4; Rotary Club 4; Octette 3-4. VU, Dung, French Club 3-4. VU, Hung, b ' ball 2; baseball 2; v ' ball 2; French Club 2-4; Scouts 1 . Club 2-3; Chorus 1-4; Band 1-3; pom-pom 2-3; JA 2; FSA 4 (sec); CYO 3; Block 3-4; DCE 4; Class Officer 2 (sec. 4 (treas); Musical 3-4; Play 3; Guidance Counselor Assistant 3-4. YOUART, Deb, track 1-2; powder puff 3; YCS 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Lance 3; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Cheerleading 1-4; NHS 3-4; Student Council 1-3; Block 1-4; Block Board 2; Home- coming 4; Library Assistant 4. Ad Index w WAGNER, Danny, C ' light 2-4; WALSH, Juleigh, b ' ball 1-2; tennis 1; v ' ball 1; Statis- tician 1-4 (v ' ball); Spanish Club 1-2; C ' light 2-4; Pep Ace Home Center 219 Arth Drugs 237 The Athlete, Inc. 245 Beaman ' s Pharmacy 225 Benedict ' s Flowers 239 Blessed Sacrament 217 Blue Print Specialties 235 Bob Rhorman Toyota 235 Bob ' s Bike Barn 239 William A. Bogan 248 The Bridal Boutique 213 Camera Craftsmen 249 Carpenter ' s Local Union 225 A. Cassini Tile 234 Central Catholic Varsity Chorus 219 Central Indiana Glass and Glazing 211 Century 21 Progressive Realty 213 Chet Hall Standard 240 Cindy ' s Hamburgers 220 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 211 Crimmens , Bernie 245 CSR 247 CYR Plumbing 232 Dairy Queen 238 Decker ' s Inc. 237 Deer Radiator Service 231 DeFouw Chevrolet 230 DeHahn Produce 239 DeHair 235 Eberle Shell 232 Farm Bureau Insurance 216 Fawber ' s Construction 226 Fifth Street Coney Island 223 First Federal Savings 239 Funeral Directors of Tippecanoe County 214 Foster Film Service 243 Four Boy ' s Manner 216 Glen Lock Insurance 234 Godfather ' s Pizza 250 Harrison C. MacDonald and Co. 221 Hearth ' N ' Timbers 223 Hess ion ' s Maytag 231 Hinea ' s Camera Shop 242 ■ Hoot Grieves Realty 244 Hudlow ' s Cleaners 214 Jerry ' s Men ' s Hairstyling 231 K.E. McConaughy 236 Kendrick ' s 244 Kenny ' s Shoe Repair 210 Kentucky Fried Chicken 219 K.H. Kettlehut 231 Kirby Risk 228 Kl inker T.V. 229 Knights of Columbus 247 Lafayette Bank Trust 240 Lafayette Beauty Academy 225 Lafayette Life Insurance 244 Lafayette Mailing Service 216 Lafayette New Car Dealer ' s Association 250 Lafayette Printing 242 Lafayette Tent and Awning 246 Lafayette Travel Service 234 Lanes E. Lamb 248 Lemm, Jerry and Addie 228 Lord ' s Furniture 214 Market Square Merchants 228 Mayerstein-Burnell Insurance 250 Max L.T.D. 213 Mike MacDonald 216 McCarthy-Davis Co. 245 Mennen Realty 243 Mitchell Agency 210 National Homes Corp. 229 New Century Homes 250 Norma ' s Beauty Shop 231 Orange Blossum Diamond Center 240 0 ' Rear ' s 213 Pat ' s Needle Nook 212 Pete ' s Foreign Car Parts 235 Pompei i Road House 239 Redinbo Family 238 Rush Metal Products 232 Saint Ann ' s 215 Saint Boniface 215 Saint Lawrence 222 Saint Mary ' s 227 Saint Thomas Aquinas 241 Sarge Biltz 237 Schrader ' s Jewelry 237 Shearson-Hayden-Stone 243 Smith Office Equipment 228 Snyder-LaBaw Ins Agency 210 The Society for the Propo- gation of Faith 224 Spiker Oil 246 The Sportsman Inc. 240 Stallard and Schuh 246 Star Lanes 220 State Farm Insurance 225 Steck ' s 242 Stephen-Harris Co. 229 Student Council 214 Sumner ' s Plumbing 248 Twin City Dodge 229 United Transportation Union 246 Village Bike Shop 242 Village Furniture 238 Von Tobel Lumber and Hardware 242 The Weathervane 242 We Care Dog School 247 Wells Yeager Best 244 Wendy ' s 246 Wholesale Buyers Mart 251 William ' s Flowers 220 Zales 243 Topic Index Accounting 79 Ads 210-215 Alphabet 12,13 Alumni 40,41 Art 90,91 Award Winners 39,39 Band Pom Pons 144,145 Basketball 193-203 Biology 71 Bishop 105 Block 158-161 Bookstore 83 Boosters 26,27 Bowling 190,191 Cafeteria 108,109 Centralight 142,143 Cheerleaders 164-169 Chorus 146,147 Civics 60 Community Service 25 Convos Pep Sessions 36,37 Current CC Events 34,35 Cross Country 172,173 Dating 20,21 DCE 86 Deans 106,107 Dedication 42,43 Drafting 87 English 56-59 Faculty 110-117 Fads 28 Fans 26,27 Football 178-185 French 66,67 French Club 152,153 Freshman 1 34-1 37 Friendship 14,15 FSA 150,151 General Math 76 General Science 70 Geometry 77 Guidance 84,85 Homecomings 30,31,44,45 Home Economics 94,95 Intro, to Business 81 JA CYO 148,149 Jobs Hobbies 24 Juniors 126-129 Lafayette Cath. Schools 102 Lance 156,157 Latin 66,67 Library 82 Nostalgia 8,9 Office 100 Office Practice 80 Parking Lot 22,23 P.E. 96,97 Pep Sessions 36,37 Physics 73 Poster 46,47 Principle 101 Psychology 93 Religion 52,53 School Board 104 Seniors 118-125 Senior Math 75 Shop 88,89 Sociology 92 Sophomore 1 30-1 33 Spanish 66,67 Speech 64,65 Student Council 140,141 Swinming 188,189 Tennis 170,171 Transportation 22,23 Typing 78 U.S. History 62,63 Volleyball 176,177 Websters 32,33 Weekends 48,49 Wrestling 186,187 YCS 154,155 Follow Me . . . Follow Me . Well, you ' ve followed us this far and for now that ' s far enough. You ' ve pursued us through ainnost the entire year, but we haven ' t led you to the end quite yet. Spring is one of the best times of the year, and in August we will pick up here, where we left off. This is that special place we left for your supplement. We will take you through the happy times, from putting on the play to your first hole in one. And we will take through the sad times, from parting with the seniors to running in the last track meet of the year. All the memories we can possibly find will be packed in, so Follow Me . . . ...♦♦ ♦ 4 iliiiia ' iiiiiiili ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' TOP: Spring shines through as Jean Pierre catches up on homeworl . RIGHT: Rhonda Reeves and Nina Lux celebrate the beginning of spring 50 ' s style. 258 intro to supplement I don ' t believe the end has come. All year I ' ve been counting down the remaining days I have as Lance Editor. At times, I thought it would never be over. There were many good times along the way. Like the banana throwing contest that Julie, Roberta, and I had. It got a little messy (just ask Julie about her coat.) I ' ll never forget the time Mike and Becky kept hinting around for a ride home from one another. They didn ' t realize that neither one of them had a car until they were standing in an empty parking lot. Don ' t let me kid you though, there were some bad times along the way. Like the weekends that a few of us would give up going to a party to come work on Lance and nobody else showed up. And then there was always the fact that no matter how hard we worked — every deadline we had was LATE! It was exciting when we finally decided on our theme Follow Me You ' ve followed page by page the life of CC and it ' s students. You ' ve discovered the rowdy spirit within it ' s walls and the sparkling spirit that CC people show to others. This year was a tough one, without the help of that special priest and dear friend. Father Loner. Without the crazy antics of Buckwheat Lance 80 was relatively quiet. We ' ve never stopped wondering when we ' d see him walk tfnrough the door of Room 1 12, wearing that floppy grin and say I ' m home . It ' s been hard managing without him, but somehow we ' ve survived. I think it ' s because we wanted him to be really proud of us when he saw the finished book. I hope that you like the book because it was you that made it possible. Thanks, for buying the book and taking a look inside. LANCE EDITOR 80 HOM L I JUIAJOI Editor: Paula Reeves Asst. Editor: Roberta Garrity Copy Editor: Susie Klinker Photography Editor: Julie Milakis Business Editor: Maggie Gloyeske Subscriptions: Mary Bonner Paper Drives: Jan Schmidt Sue Lannert Sports Editor: Terry Crowe Advisor: Julie MacKellar Rev. Loner Senior Editor: Mary Spencer Underclass Editor: Annette Steiner Staffers: Ken Benkeser, John Burks, Larry Butz, Sabrina Deck, Nancy Fitz- gerald, Kathy Gloyeske, Regina Korty, Bob Lueken, Maureen MacDonald Mike MacDonald, Jim Mraz, Becky Schrader, Dan Schrader Larry Veracco Sherry Vogel. Special thanks to: Julie MacKellar (who acted as Advisor), her husband (Warren), and her dog (Alexis) for all the time they devoted to Lance. Film Processing: Fred Butz, Judy Hamilton and all the people at Camera Crafts- men that helped us. Jane Lannert for her photographic advice. Typing Index: Barbara Freeland Publisher: Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. Representative: Dick Maurer 1: Julie MacKellar gets into the swing of things. 2: Mary and Paula — cutting the farewell cake. 3: Ken, Larry, and John — just hanging around. 4: Kathy, Sue, and Jan — see things from a different angle. 5: Sue — listening to another lecture. 6: Warren and Alexis — waiting to take Julie home. 7: Paula — O.K., you guys — get to work! 8: Bert — bouncing bananas into the basket. 9: Larry, Ken, John, and Larry — card sharks with monopoly money. 10: Mike — counting captions on the floor. 11: Maggie and Julie — Two- getherness . 12: Ken — I refuse to take pictures at ... 13: Buckwheat lets everyone know he has an admirer. 14: Maggie — taking care of busi- ness. 15: Bert and Julie — .the happy clickers. editors page 259 You ' ve followed me through the laughter and the sorrow. And even though things have come to an end and the wind has stilled, and the earthquake has ceased and the fire has dwindled the spirit lingers on. Follow Me to where the spirit is . . . v ( .Z i5iX ztAztp d rrdt cd . w ' ■ Vy ' ' f . JOSTSNS Ysamooi coM i«iy Mill,,,, ,, . . ' ilUUi d ' l A:iisL j Qji L nruo. K-i , -(;5; vcKiLAc o- .XiervTvQ- Aiin..a s: cd u aA. Lcn kl L Ao hOA rvM- ' ' J ' v b- icoxjj L -c ve u, , b-o tK tfci4 A